[Bolling5] Christopher Bolling, Thomas Carney - Watauga, Natchez

[Doris A W Oakes]

20 February 2012

 

Hello all, sorry to be so long getting back on this, but I’ve been racking my brain to remember just where I might have the citation to which Ernie’s memory is certainly beyond all!  The Camp information certainly is right on as to what I have in my database for the extensions on mine and Hazael’s lines.  However there is some new information included in this material which I do not have already.  So I’ll have to spend time adding what in important to me.

Thanks for you great work, Ernie and remember I do love all of you for your great help and continued efforts.

 

I’m just now beginning to get my breath after a drooling year learning about my 45 year old son’s Asperger’s. He is now getting disability which helps me in my merger means as well as giving him some much needed help.  It has been like I lost one son and got this one in return.  He has had this all his life, however it just now has maxed out in him to the his melting point – those time can be most difficult to deal with as a mother older and fragile with her own health problems.  So this is why I have been so grateful for the messages that come, even though I don’t have anything to add or comment on.

 

January 3rd was the day the approval for disability was granted.  What a great gift for my 50th wedding anniversary.

Doris

 

From: bollingresearch-bounces at bolling5.com [mailto:bollingresearch-bounces at bolling5.com] On Behalf Of eperry4616 at aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 9:21 AM
To: bollingresearch at bolling5.com
Subject: Re: [Bolling5] Christopher Bolling, Thomas Carney - Watauga, Natchez

 

Diane, 

My GUESS is that the  Christopher Bolling in Feliciana LA is from York SC since 1) there were several families that moved to that area from York County, and 2) Christopher Bolling of York Co., SC witnessed a deed for a "William Hill" about 1790, as I recall. [Doris has that citation] I have no idea what DNA the Christopher Bolling of Feliciana is.  There are several Bollings in the York area and I suspect there is more than one DNA group there. I also believe Doris and Hazael's lines intermarried [or traveled with] more than one Bolling DNA group.  Here's the significance of the name THOMAS CARNEY to Doris and Hazael: 

 

  <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=camp_descendants&id=I32> Thomas ,IV CAMP (Thomas ,III CAMP3, Catherine BARRON2, Andrew BARRON1) was born 1717, and died 1798 in Rutherford Co., North Carolina. He married Winifred STARLING <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=camp_descendants&id=I33> , daughter of Richard STARLING. She was born 1720 in Halifax Co., Virginia, and died 1761 in Culpeper Co., Virginia. He married Margaret CARNEY <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=camp_descendants&id=I35> , daughter of Mr. ____ CARNEY. She was born 20 JUN 1744 in Limerick Co., Ireland, and died 1824 in Rutherford Co., North Carolina. She was buried in Rutherford Co., North Carolina.

John HILL, the husband of Annie Naomi ("Anaomi") CAMP and a veteran of the Revolutionary War, was the son of Abel HILL (1730, Virginia, British North America - 14 March 1803, Pendleton County, South Carolina) and Elizabeth WAGGONER (ABT 1735, Virginia, British North America - AFT 1784) who were married about 1754, probably in York District, South Carolina. 

Elizabeth WAGGONER was the daughter of Hans ("John") WAGGONER, perhaps a native of the Netherlands, and Elizabeth JOHNSTONE. Her siblings were John WAGGONER (ABT 1742 - BEF 3 September 1811) [M]: m. Unknown UNKNOWN; George WAGGONER (1747 - AFT 3 September 1811, York County, South Carolina) [M]; Isaac WAGGONER (ABT 1761 - AFT 3 September 1811) [M]; Susannah ("Susan") D. WAGGONER (1766, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, British North America - AFT 1818, Jackson County, Georgia) [F]: m. Thomas ("Scary Tom") CAMP (1765, Orange County, North Carolina, British North America - AFT 1820, Hall County, Georgia), 1781, Wolfe's Crossroad, Greenville District, South Carolina; Mary WAGGONER (died after 3 September 1811) [F]: m. Samuel MOBERLY; and Ann ("Nancy") WAGGONER [F]: m. Andrew MCLEAN.

George WAGGONER is known to have been granted land in York County, South Carolina in 1768. His Will is dated 3 September 1811.

 

 Glass Caston,born abt 1680,died abt 1724 in Virginia, married Carrie Farguson.The second one,Glass Caston born btw 1730-1740, died 1804 in S.Carolina, married Elizabeth Wagner. 

 

1785 Feb 25, Allen, John Apt. 2, Pck. 44, Abraham Wimberly, Mary Allen  & Wm. Brewer applied for administration ...at my ( Henry Hampton’s)  plantation near Winnsborough...Jno. Harbirt, Clk. Citation published at Beaver  Creek, by Robt McClintock, 27(?) Feb 1785. Warrant of appraisement to GLASS  CASTON, John Rutledge, Robert Mahaffey & Harry Horton...26 Mar 1785. Sworn  
before Fredk Kimball, J. P. Administration bond: Mary Allen, William Brewer,  Admrs., Adam Thomas, Danl Horton bound for 3000 pds sterling...26 Mar 1785.  Inventory 23___1785...included slaves (named). Sale not dated, purchasers not  listed. Estate of John Allen in account with Mary Harrell, admx. “for scooling  (sic) 2 children”. Pd. Frederick Kimball, for Jas. McManos. “Boarding 
3  children”. Paid: John Rutledge, GLASS CASTON, Lawyer Hunt, William Brewer.  William Narramore, Thomas Roach, Abraham Wimberly, upon suit of Walter  Stropshire, George Miller, Daniel Ayres, John Bolding, William Brewer, Aron Lockhart, Richard  Kelton, Jno Horton for Amos Horton, Daniel Horton, Rubin Cook.. Receipts (Recd  of Holoday Harrell) by John Marshall, B. Nailey(?), 
Wm. Brewer, Daniel Horton,  John Taylor. ( The widow Mary Allen apparently married Holladay Harrell.) 

 

These Brewers, Hortons are my husbands who married his Perrys.  James Bolling is shown with his Phillip Perry [who married these Hortons] here:

 

Abstract of Deeds: Greenville County, SC, Books D & E (1795-1798), by Dr. A. B. Pruitt, reference #975.727, R2p, V.2, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, 
p. 70:   1368. Aug. 12, 1797 William Leach (Greenville Co) to OBEDIAH BOLDING; for 45 pounds sold 850 ac on the main branch of Brush Cr of Reedy R; border: Alston, Barnhill, Thompson & Towns; part of 2 tracts (a) 955 ac and (b) 708 ac granted Jun. 1792 by Gov. Charles Pinckney to [omitted]. (signed) William Leach; witness James Ayres & Joseph Ayres; wit. oath by Joseph Ayres before David Goodlett; rec. Sept. 15, 1798; book E p. 98. 

p. 73:  1391. Jan. 11, 1798 William Eubanks (Greenville Co) to Philip Perry (same); for 30 pounds sterling sold 150 ac on Still House Br of Reedy R & S side of Brush Cr; border: Perry on NW, vacant land, "Sedging", & Hugh Roark. (signed) William Eubanks' mark "X"; witness Daniel Ayres & OBEDIAH BOLDING; wit. oath by D Ayres before Jesse Carter; rec. Dec. 3, 1798; book E p. 123.  Note:  The Eubanks were from Halifax/Pittsylvania Co., VA, too.-- Ernie

 

Greenville Co, SC Deed Book E, p. 288, 14 Jan 1799, Philip Perry (Greenville Co) to Robert Crenshaw (same) for 30 lbs sterling sold 150 acres on Still house Br. of Reedy R and S side of Brush Cr; border Perry on NW, vacant land, Turpin, Scogins & Hugh Roark. S: Philip Perry, Witness: William Crenshaw & William Cleaton; Wit oath by W. Cleaton before John Burns, recorded 4 July 1799.
 Notice the name Scogins repeated again below!

 

 

 The Camps [Doris & Hazael's lines] married Carney//Kearney's. There was a Christopher Bolling in York Co., SC when they were there. I don't have the citation in front of me, perhaps Doris is provide the citation for us; he is shown with a "William Hill", as I recall. 

 

 

1800 York Co. SC Census
   966  Lydia Bridges?, James Bridges, John ???, Benjamin? ?Colly, Lewis Balling, Thomas Bolling, Pete? ??cy,
MOORES CREEK AREA
__________________________________________________________________

Pursuant to Warrant dated 13 Nov 1802
Admeasured and laid out unto Levy Motes (Levi Mootes in plat drawing)
174 acres in District of York on Moors Creek the waters of Broad River
Bounded by a line running SW and line S by lands granted to Michael Martin and
bounded West by a line running W and a line S by lands granted to said Martin
on all other sides by vacant or unknown lands
Surveyed 16 Nov 1802
Recorded 19 Nov 1802
Jno. Smith; D Surveyor
Chain Bearers:
__________________________________________________________________

Pursuant to Warrant dated 27 Apr 1808
Admeasured and laid out unto Luke Holland
186 acres in District of York on Branches of Moore's Creek waters of Broad River
Bounded by a line running SW by Micah Martin's land
on all other sides by vacant land
Surveyed 30 Apr 1808
Recorded 8 Jun 1808
Robert Kennedy; D Surveyor
Chain Bearers:
__________________________________________________________________

Pursuant to Warrant dated 11 May 1812
Admeasured and laid out unto Thomas Bolin
430 acres in District of York on Branches of Moor's Creek waters of Broad River
Bounded by lines running NE & SE by David Barr's land
North & NE by Francis Gilmore's land
SW by the Heirs of Michael Martin's land
SE by John Bolin's land
on all other sides vacant
Surveyed 12 May 1812
Recorded 13 May 1812
Robert Kennedy; D Surveyor
Chain Bearers: Brittan Bolin; John Bolin

Note:  Brittan Bolin suggests Group 7; Joyce1 will confirm/reject this. -- Ernie
__________________________________________________________________

Pursuant to Warrant dated 4 Jun 1819
Admeasured and laid out unto John Bolin
17 acres in District of York on Gavin Moore's Creek of Broad River (Guyonmoore Creek?)
Bounded by a line running west by Thomas Whiteside's land
SE by Henry's land
East by John Bolin Jr & Thomas Bolin's land
North by Michael Martin's land
Surveyed 7 Jun 1819
Recorded 9 Aug 1819
Gordon Moore; D Surveyor
Chain Bearers: William Sooggins; Thomas Bolin

 

-----Original Message-----
From: Diane Jones <dijon at ckt.net>
To: Bolling Family Group 5 <bollingresearch at bolling5.com>
Sent: Wed, Feb 15, 2012 5:51 am
Subject: Re: [Bolling5] Christopher Bolling, Thomas Carney - Watauga, Natchez

I still don’t think that the Christopher Bolling in Louisiana is the same guy as Christopher Jr., and he may not be connected to our Bowlings at all. The Christopher in Louisiana was there from at least 1790 (maybe earlier) and was married to Catherine Higgins. The Higgins family came to America from Ireland, and it is possible that this Christopher came with the Higgins family from Ireland. Keep in mind, this area belonged to Spain during this period.

 

It would appear that the Louisiana Christopher died ca. 1820 in St. Helena. As deputy surveyor, his name would have been on many documents in Spanish Louisiana.

 

Our Christopher Jr. was in Hawkins, TN in 1786 and still in Hawkins in 1791 when he bought land and in 1794 when he sold it. He is in Lee county, VA tax list in 1801. He may have died there or gone to Kentucky and died there. I have often wondered if the Lucy Bowling in Madison and Clay, KY records was his widow.

 

Diane

 

 

 

From: eperry4616 at aol.com 

Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2012 6:25 AM

To: bollingresearch at bolling5.com 

Subject: [Bolling5] Christopher Bolling, Thomas Carney - Watauga, Natchez

 


Note:  Christopher Bolling referenced at bottom of this e-mail -- Ernie

 

Thomas Carney, Watauga, New River, Natchez, John TN notes

  

 

	
  

	


These are a few notes on Thomas Carney and John Carney discussed by me and Mary
Hale. and some I found looking at that.

1787 Halifax 1786 (CR 047.928.2 Misc Pub NCGSJ May 78:118 )
Marriage licenses
THOMAS KEARNEY & Mary Smith


File No. 84, Robert Demott [Dimmott] (Warrant No. 58 Tennessee, Hawkins County
Woods Creek (Tenn Demott, Robert Mitchell, Mark Dimmott, Robert Carney, Thomas
400 acres Grant Number 76 Feb. 13, 179 Entry number 58 74:28 On head of a creek
called Woods

File No. 543, Thomas Carney (Warrant No. 2663 Tennessee, Washington County 
Watauga River (Tenn Carney, Thomas Green, Thomas Mitchell, Mark Warrant
originally issued to Thomas Green 300 acres Grant number 808 Issued Jul 11,
1788, Entry Number 2663 Entered Nov 14, 1780 64:33 On the South side Watauga
River , Watauga Settlement
http://files.usgwarchives.org/nc/wake/bios/genjames.txt was originally in NC


FIRST ROADS. http://www.newrivernotes.com/nc/wnc10.htm Boone's trail across the
mountains in 1769 was the first of which there is any record, and that seems to
be in dispute (see Chapter "Daniel Boone."). The next one was that followed by
James Robertson and the sixteen families who left Wake county after Alamance and
found their way to the Watauga settlement in Tennessee. They probably followed
the Catawba to its head, crossing at the McKinney gap, and followed Bright's
trace over the Yellow and thence down to the Doe and So on to the Watauga at
Elizabethton.[4] McGee Says: "When the Watauga settlement became Washington
county, in 1778, a wagon road was opened across the mountains into the settled
parts of North Carolina...and in 1779...Washington county was divided
into....Sullivan, etc."[5]
The Act of Cession, 1789, calls for the top of the Yellow mountain where
"Bright's road crosses the same, thence along the ridge of said mountain between
the waters of Doe river and the waters of Rock creek to the place where the road
crosses the Iron mountain"; and John Strother, in his diary of the survey of
1799 between North Carolina and Tennessee, mentions that the surveying party
crossed "the road leading from Morganton to Jonesborough on Thursday, June 6,
1799." This road was north of the Toe or Nollechucky river and between it and
the Bright road over the Yellow; but, as there are now two roads crossing
between those points

File No. 561, Thomas Carney (Warrant No. 1553 Tennessee, Washington County
Carney, Thomas Mitchell, Mark Warrant originally issued to Mark Mitchel 220
acres Grant number 826 issued Jul 11, 1788 Entry Number 1553 Entered Aug 27m
1779 ^64:336 On wautaugah

File No. 640, Frederick Harget and James Carney, Assignees of John Hall, Heir of
Thomas Hall, Lt. (Military Warrant No. 1078 Tennessee, Tennessee County Millers
Creek (Tenn
Harget, Frederick Carney, James Hall, John Hall, Thomas White, Thomas Bk. 91,
Pages 625-626, now missing-no longer in volume. Warrant issued to John Hall,
heir of Thomas Hall, for service by the latter as a lieutenant in the
Continental Line. 2560 acres grant Number 2084 Issued Aug 12, 1797 Entered Jun
21, 1789 91:626 Both sides of Millers Creek
Ass., Thomas White
Craig, Taliaferro. 11 December 1780: Botetourt County. Description: 285 acres on
the south side of Roanoak adjoining the lands of Thomas Carney Craig,
Taliaferro. grantee.

File No. 3791[A], John Carney Craven County 1779, 1782 Neuse river Palmetto
Swamp 140 avres issued Oct. 24, 1782 Entered Aug. 2, 1779 48:295 On the North
side of Nuse river and on the North of Palmetoe Swamp

File No. 3057, Christian Ipock May 24, 1773 Craven County 50 acres Grant number
19 22:24 On Bear branch Beg. at a Pine John Kearneys Corner

.."Spanish officials considered three means for promoting the interests of their
country by exploiting the powerful position of Spain on the lower MS: first to
assert rights guaranteed by the treaty of Paris in control of river commerce,
with domination of both banks up to the mouth of the Yazoo: second to incite the
Indians to warfare along the western frontier of American Settlement: and third
to carry on intrigue with western Americans themselves for the purpose of
separating their communities from the government on the Atlantic Seaboard. Among
those enlisted in the Spanish cause were James o'Fallon of SC, James Wilkinson 
US army Officer, John Sevier of TN and James Robertson, who named his western
Settlement "District of Mero" . Sevier and Robertson were founders of the
Watauga Settlements. IT was fortunate for the Watauga settlers
http://www.newrivernotes.com/va/dunmorew.htm that the Indians and the whites
were on the most peaceful terms with each other at the time the Watauga Valley
was shown, by the running of the boundary line, to lie within the Indian
reservation. With true American self-reliance, the settlers met together for
deliberation and counsel, and deputed James Robertson and John Been, as stated
by Tennessee's first historian, "to treat with their landlords, and agree upon
articles of accomodation and friendship. The attempt succeeded. For though the
Indians refused to give up the land gratuitously, they consented, for a
stipulated amount of merchandise, muskets, and other articles of convenience, to
lease all the country on the waters of the Watauga." 129 In addition to the land
thus leased for ten years, several other tracts were purchased from the Indians
by Jacob Brown, who reoccupied his former location on the Nolichucky.

In the meantime, the wild region upon the Cumberland river was explored, and
some temporary establishments formed at the bluff, on which is now situated the
city of Nashville. Captain James Robertson was the hero of these bold
adventures, and had several times, with a small party of 1779 men, cut his way
from extreme East Tennessee to that country, passing over the lofty Cumberland
mountains and through dangerous Indian settlements. Returning to the Holston,
after having made several of these trips, he raised a large company of
emigrants, and built boats at Long Island. When they were nearly ready to be
launched, he placed himself at the head of a horse party, and set out over the
mountains for the Cumberland, intending to leave signs upon the trees at the
head of the Muscle Shoals, after going from Nashville to that place. These signs
he intended for the purpose of letting the voyagers know whether it would be
practicable for them to disembark at the Muscle Shoals and go to the Cumberland
by land.
Dec. 22 1779: A large number of flat boats, filled with emigrants and their
effects, began the voyage from Long Island, upon the Holston. Those recollected
will be mentioned, for the gratification of descendants. The large Donaldson
family, who, after reaching the Cumberland, settled upon Stone's river, and
became connected by affinity with General Andrew Jackson, all embarked on this
occasion. Among the others were Robert Cartwright, Benjamin Porter, Mary Henry,
Mary Purnell, James Cain, Isaac Neely, John Cotton, --- Rounsever, Jonathan
Jennings, William Cutchfield, Moses, Joseph and James Renfroe, Solomon Turpin,
--- Johns, Francis Armstrong, Isaac Lanier, Daniel Dunham, John Boyd, John
Montgomery, John Cockrill, Mrs. Robertson, the wife of Captain Robertson, John
Blackman and John Gibson. These persons had families with them, besides slaves.
In consequence of great difficulty in descending the Holston and many
unavoidable delays, the rude fleet did not reach the month of the French Broad
until March 2. 1780. It was then the habit to tie up at sunset, encamp upon the
banks and around large fires, and to make the wild forests resound with noise
and merry peals of laughter. All were now happy and filled with the most
pleasing excitement. But when they approached the Cherokee towns below they
observed great caution. When near Nickajack they were fired upon from both banks
of the river by the savages, but keeping in the middle received no material
injury. However, unfortunately, a boat belonging to Stewart, containing his
family and negroes, amounting to twenty-eight souls, who had been compelled to
keep behind a few miles on account of the small pox which they had taken, were
all killed by the Indians, while their companions in advance could afford them
no assistance. In passing the celebrated "Suck" the boats were again fired upon,
when several of the voyagers were severely wounded. In the midst of the dismay
and confusion a young woman, named Nancy Glover, seized the oar of her father's
boat and steered it safely through the narrows, exposed to all the firing, and
receiving a severe wound, of which she never complained. When the terrified
voyagers had passed this place they entered a wide and smooth sheet of water,
and were out of danger. But just at the termination of the narrows the boat of
Jonathan Jennings was stove upon a large rock. The voyagers were forced to leave
these unhappy people. The Indians coming upon them, all the effects were thrown
out of the boat in great haste, and it was shoved off with Mrs. Jennings and
Mrs. Peyton in it, who singularly made their escape. The Indians captured
Jennings, his son, a negro, and a young man with them, and carried them to
Chickamauga, where they soon burned the latter to death by a slow fire. They
knocked Jennings down with a club, but his life was spared by Rodgers, a trader,
who ransomed him. After being again attacked near the head of the Muscle Shoals,
they finally reached those cataracts, where a consultation was held. Being
unable, upon a diligent search, to find the signals of Captain Robertson on the
north bank, they resolved to trust their boats to the angry waves below.
Fortunately the swollen state of the river carried them safely over the extended
shoals. Reaching the mouth of the Tennessee on the 20th of March, an affecting
and painful separation took place--Colonel Donaldson and more than half the
voyagers going up the Cumberland, and the remainder to Natchez and the
Illinois.*


* Haywood's History of Tennessee, pp. 85-94. Mrs. Rachel Jackson, the wife of
General Jackson, and the daughter of Colonel Donaldson, who was then but a
little girl, was with this party
TN James Robertson and John Donelson settle around the Big Salt Lick on the
Cumberland River at Ft Nashborough (Later becomes Nashville) draw up the Cumber
Compact for the Gov of GA. Jonesborough is the first Chartered Town See 1779
Davidson County divided from Sumner County, TN Formed in 1783 from Washington

DJ,(From Mary Hale) concerning a Thomas Carney, a Carney cousin, Mary Merwin,
sent me a summary of a will that she found in a Sumner Co., TN Tax Record,
1787-1794,
p.292: Will of THOMAS CARNEY (Ist this the Father of John of TN? Or is this a
cousin?DJ)
Beloved wife, Catherine
Issue: Zacheus Wilson
JOHN Carney
Mary Carney
WILLIAM Carney
Jane Carney
Benjamin Carney Grant 1805
James Carney
Nancy Carney
Witnesses:
Hugh Elliott
Samuel Wallace (Wallace went to Perry Al with some Carney 1st then to Lawrence
MS dj)
John Wallace
This is on page 281, dated 27 Oct 1818
When I first heard of the Thomas Carney in Feliciana, LA, I thought this might
be the same one, but could never verify it. (See 1795 Land Claims)

You know about the Thomas Carney in Somerset Co., Maryland, I am sure. I went
there once, and tried to do a little limited research. This Thomas was an
original settler of Somerset, which was created in 1666. He lived near the
Knoxes and the Polks, and all were listed on the Presbyterian list. The only
children I found evidence of was a son named Thomas, who also had a son named
Thomas, but there may have been more children. I think they are the ones that
moved to Fairfax, VA.

There is a publication called "The Plains and the People", (I have a limited
copy of it) that states that the Carneys of JACKSON, LA. came to LA from TN. via
S.C. Union District, from Maryland. Mary Hale

May 10 1798: It has been seen that the Legislature of Georgia promptly repealed
the Yazoo act http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/pkt31.html#anchor622366

..... Natchez district into the counties of Adams and Pickering. He established
County Courts, which were to be holden quarterly by Associate Justices. Six
thousand inhabitants, including slaves, comprised the population, who lived upon
the waters of Bayou Pierre, St. Catharine, Cole, Homochitto, and Buffalo creeks
This is a few things I found in West Fl. Info See this Map for(Main Page of Ed
Killiam he may relate has great map timeline of this area ) understanding how on
one side of the River it was French (West) and on the East Side of the River
Spanish

Carney Land in West Florida earliest is Thomas and John Carney 1797-1798
Carney, Daniel ... 50, 70
Carney, H. ... 449
Carney, Hora ... 391
Carney, Hosea ... 57
Carney, John ... 45
Carney, Thomas ... 35, 36, 38, 45, 48, 51
P35
Thomas Carney orig Claim Thomas Carney Spanish Patent 12 June 1798 600 
Feliciane Issued G de Lemos 14 June 1797 survey v Pantado 14 June 1797 same page
as Heirs of John Turnbull
P 36
Thomas Carney original Claimant Matthew McFarland Spanish Patent 20 October 1798
480 Feliciana issued by G D Lemos 22 March 1798 Survery G Trudeu Inabitation and
Cultivation from 1796-1814
Carneys claim and Rhea claim nearby on a survey map I found (Amite MS , La
Florida Parishes )on the Thompsons Creek , )
Next door to Zedoc Brashears orig claim Zedoc Brashears Spanish Patent 26 My
1797 1000 Feliciane Issued Carondelt 16 Jan 1797 Survey V Pintado inhabit


1798-1814
P45 Thomas Carney orginal Claim of Barbara Hodges Order of Survey claim 9 Nov
1798 200 Feliciana issued G de Lemos 27 Mar 1798 Inhabit and Cult 1802-1814 This
is prob when Thomas Married Barbara
Next door who is this John Carney? Is the the one later in TN? Or son of
Thomas? Brother of Thomas? He is here until 1814

John Carney orign claim pedro Antonio Saez Order of Survey 27 Dec 1798 200
Feliciana issued G de Lemos 18 June 1799 Survey V Pintado inhat and cult
1708-1814
P38
Robert Cochran orig George Cochran Spanish Patent 21 Sep 1797 1700 Feliciana G
de Lemos survey 18 Dec 1797 survey C trudeu inhabit 1795-1814
Thomas Carney orig John Johnson Spanish Patent 4 Oct 892 300 acres Feliciana
Issued J Morales surv 27 Mar 1803 surv V Pintado Inhab and Cult 1804-1814
P51
Thomas Carney orig Thomas Carney order of Survey 19 Sept 1806 Feliciana Issued
Moreles sur C Trudeau 1810-1814
These are probably children of Thomas later land
Hora Carney orig A Richardson Claim Plats & Certificate 2013/4 Feleciana issued
Morales 2 Feb 1807 by V S Pinatado inhabit and Cult 1809-1820
Thomas Carney orig Christopher Bolling Plat Feliciana 12 Jan 1809 isseud C De
Grandpre survey date V Pintado inhabt 1797-1814 Refers to an order of survey
from Morales, 14th Sept 1803 (Prob Thomas Sr org)
Charles Cason Orig Claim Daniel Carney Private Sale 18 May 1812 680 Feliciane
issued aV Pintado inhabt 1804-1814
Hosea Carney orig A Richardson Plat 201 ¾ Feliciane 2 Feb 1807 1811-1814

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