The following are 1) families that I've been unable to connect to either the Buffalo Creek or Troublesome Creek Lemonds - or at least haven't been able to establish the exact connection; 2) individuals about whom enough material is known that their inclusion in Unassigned Lemons/Lemonds would simply make that file even larger and more confusing.  Names are spelled exactly as they were spelled in the original document.  The reader should consider the possibility that, with so many Lemons/Lemonds and such common first names, two individual, or even three, may be mistakenly recorded as one person in these notes.

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Samuel & Mary Lemonds

 

There were two Samuel D. Lemons/Lemonds in Rockingham County.  See also Samuel D. Lemons and Jane Robertson and  Samuel D. Lemons and Perlinia Jane Morgan.

 

c. 1789: Samuel was born in Virginia. 

1815 Tax List, Rockingham County, NC: Assessed for 1 polls, Samuel Lemons was listed between Nathan Callahan and George Kimbal Junior on a list taken by Jesse Harris.[17]

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Samuel Lemmons was shown with 4 males under 10, 1 26-45; 1 female 26-45; 4 slaves.[18]

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: The Samuel Lemond household consisted of 2 males 10-15, 1 15-20, 1 40-50; 1 female 40-50.[19]

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Samuel Lemmons was enumerated with 1 male 10-15, 2 20-30, 1 50-60; 1 female 50-60.

16 Sep 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Miller Samuel Lemond  61, born VA, unable to read or write; Mary 63, born NC; William 40, a laborer; Andrew 21, a laborer; Thomas K. age 2. They're listed close to [son] Thomas Lemond.[20]

1860 Census, , Rockingham, NC  (Leaksville P.O.): Samuel Lemons age 70, born VA, unable to read or write; Mary 72.[21]  The post office location would tend to associate him with the Buffalo Creek Lemons.

​

Children of Samuel and Mary Lemonds: 

William Lemonds (c. 1810 -     )    

1870 Census, Leaksville Township, Rockingham County, NC (Stonesville P.O.): Farm laborer age 57, unable to read or write, enumerated in the household of [brother] Thomas and Letitia Lemonds.

Thomas Lemonds (c. 1814 -     ; m. Letitia "Lettie" Thomspon 11 Feb 1836)  See below

Andrew Lemonds (c. 1828 -     ; m. Rebecca Buress 10 Sep 1850)    

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Leaksville P.O.): Farm laborer Andrews Lemons 33, born NC, unable to read or write; Rebecca 35; Thomas 11; Mary 7; William 4.  They're listed close to [brother] John Lemons.[22]

John Lemonds (c. 1828 -     )    

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Leaksville P.O.): Farm laborer John Lemons 32, born NC, unable to read or write; Rebecca 33, born NC; Walter 10; mulatto Johnery age 10.  They were listed close to [brother] Andrew Lemons.[23]

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Thomas Lemonds & Letitia Thompson

 

c. 1814: Thomas was born in NC, the son of the Samuel Lemonds above.

17 Feb 1836: Thomas married Lettice Thompson with Thomas Pratt as bondsman.[24]

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male under 5, 1 20-30; 1 female under 5, 1 30-40.

1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC Farmer Thomas Lemond 36, unable to read or write; Letitia 36; Margaret 12; Larkin 10; Nancy 8; Martha 6; Duke 2.  The family was enumerated close to [father] Samuel Lemond.[25]

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Leaksville P.O.): Farmer Thomas Lemons 46, born in NC, unable to read or write, with personal property valued at $350; Lettie 46; Margaret 24; Nancy 19; Martha 16; Leathy 8; Prudence 6.[26]

1870 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Leaksville Township, Stonesville P.O.): Farmer Thomas Lemons 56, with personal property worth $200, unable to read or write; Letitia 55; Margaritte 34; Nancy 29; Patsy 25; Leathe 18; Prudence 16; William 57.

Thomas may, in fact, be mentioned in many other records, but it's difficult to identify the many Thomas Lemonds.

 

Children of Thomas Letitia Lemonds:

Margaret Lemonds (c. 1836 -     )

Larkin Lemonds (24 Dec 1838 - 30 Apr 1918; m. Annie E. ______)    

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Leaksville P.O.): Farm laborer Larkin Lemons age 21, enumerated in the household of farmer Philip Gates.[27]

1870 Census, Farmer Larkin Lemons 32, with personal property valued at $200; Anna 20; Eurethia 2; Alice age 6 months, born in Nov 1869.  [27a] 

Nancy Lemonds (c. 1842 -     )

Martha "Patsy" Lemonds (c. 1844 -     )

Duke Lemonds (c. 1848 -     )

Leathy Lemonds (c. 1852 -     )  Was Leathy short for Talitha?

Prudence (c. 1854 -     )

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Edward Lemmons

 

1815 Rockingham County Tax List: Edward Lemmons was assessed for 1 poll, no land.  He appeared between Jeremiah and Bailey Stegall and close to Thomas C. Moore of Belew's Creek on William Dearing's list.[34]

26 May 1819: Peter Oliver sold 20 acres to Edward Limmonds for $20.  The land was described as lying on the south side of Rocky Spring Road adjoining Benjamin Flynt.  Witnesses: Richard Thomas and Charles (x) Barham.[35]  The first letter of the surname could be "S".

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Edward Lemmons was enumerated with 1 male 26-45; 3 females under 10, 1 a6-26.[36]

1821: Edward Lemmons was a Justice of the Peace.[37]

27 Oct 1823: Edward Limmons sold 20 acres to William McKinsey for one bay mare and $5.oo.  The acreage was located on the waters of Whetstone Creek adjoining Benjamin Flynt and Rocky Spring Road.  Witnesses: Alex Nelson and John McKinsey.[38]  The surname could be Simmons.  Whetstone Creek was the location of land belonging to the Buffalo Creek Lemons.  Whetstone Creek and Belew's Creek are not close.  Do we have two Edwards?  For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1823: Along with James Nelson and Silas Tatum, Edward Limmons [or Simmons] witnessed a deed from Charles Bruce to Betsy Tatum for 125 acres on the south fork of Upper Hogan's Creek adjoining William Fleming's former line.

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Isham Lemmons of Wolf Island Creek

 

8 Oct 1783: Isham Limmons was granted 300 acres on Birch Fork on the waters of Wolf Island Creek in Guilford County.[39]  For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1 May 1788: Isham Lemmons sold 300 acres to Constantine Perkins.  The conveyance was proved in Aug 1788 by John Challis.[40]

Aug 1788: Isham Limmons was charged with and found guilty of petty larceny, as was John Lemmons in a separate, but back-to-back, case.  Isham was sentenced to 5 lashes.  Both Isham and John, along with Joel Gunter and Robert Galloway, were required to pay for their support while in jail.[41]

Aug 1788: John Challis proved a deed from Lemmons to Constantine Perkins for 300 acres. 

1790 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 4 males under 16, 1 over; 5 females.[42]

25 Nov 1795: Isham (x) Limmons sold 100 acres to James Daniel for $100.  The parcel was located on Piney Fork adjoining Brochus.  Witnesses: John Limmons and Robert (x) Lilley.[43]  The first letter of Lilley is clearly an" L", while the first letter of Limmons could be an "S".

Children: Isham had 4 sons, all of whom were born after 1774, and as many as four daughters.  One of his sons must have been the John Lemmons shown below.

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John Lemons/Lemonds of Wolf Island Creek

 

This John is almost certainly a son of Isham Lemmons.

Aug 1788: John Lemmons was charged with and found guilty of petty larceny, as was Isham Limmons in a separate, but back-to-back, case.  Isham was sentenced to 5 lashes, but John's outcome isn't known - at least by me.  Both Isham and John, along with Joel Gunter and Robert Galloway, were required to pay for their support while in jail.[44]

25 Nov 1795: John Limmons and Robert (x) Lilley witnessed a deed from Isham (x) Limmons to James Daniel.  The 100 acres sold was located on Piney Creek adjoining Brochus.[45]  This may be a Piney Creek on the waters of Town Creek, rather than the Piney Creek on the waters of Troublesome.  For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.  Once again the first letter of the surname is questionable. 

25 Nov 1815: John Limon bought 250 acres from James Grant for �200.  The land was located on the waters of Wolf Island and Town Creeks adjoining Frank Wright (formerly John Hendrickson), William Mobley, and Hicory Harris.  Witnesses: Joshua (x) Grant, Milton Grant, and George Sharp.[46]

12 Mar 1817: John Lemons sold 12 acres on the waters of Wolf Island Creek to William Moberly for $24.  The tract adjoined Francis Wright, "being part of land that the said John Lemons is now living on".  Witnesses: David and Isaac (x) Barrey.[47]

13 Aug 1817: John Limon and David (x) Barry witnessed a deed from Valentine and William Jarrell Junior to Tunis Cole.  The land was situated on Wolf Island Creek adjoining Jacob Cantrell and Aron Killman.[48]

1819: John Lemon sold 15 acres, part of the tract "whereon the said Lemon now lives" to Isaac Berry for $30.  The parcel, on the waters of Town Creek, adjoined John Barrey.   Witnesses: William and William Moberly Junior.[49] The deed was proved May 1820.

2 Nov 1823: John Lemonds sold 43 1/2 acres on Wolf Island and Town Creeks to William Moberly Junior for $65.25.  The parcel adjoined Isaac and Asa Berry.  Witnesses: A. Philips and S. Steve.[50]  

8 Nov 1823: He sold 202 acres on the waters of Wolf Island and Town Creeks adjoining William Moberly, James and John Berry, and James Roach to Isaac Berry for $303.  Witnesses: A. Philips and S. Steer.[51]

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Samuel D. Lemons  & Jane Robertson

 

24 Mar 1841: Samuel Lemmon married Jane Robertson with James (x) Oliver as bondsman.[52]

Feb 1845: Samuel B. and wife Emily F. Lemonds were named in a division of slaves belonging to the Jonas Robertson estate.  They received Juba and Agnes, valued at $450.[53]

20 Oct 1845: For $30, Samuel D. Lemmonds purchased 38 1/7 acres on the waters of Hogan's Creek  from Oranton B. and Emily F. Stone, it being part of the Jonas Robertson estate and Emily F. Stone being heir to 1/7 of the estate's 270 acres.  Witnesses: Alexander M. Searcy and B. J. Johnson..  The parcel adjoined Gideon Pegram, Kirk Watson, and Elizabeth Morris.[54]   For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

4 Nov 1845: Samuel Lemmonds and wife were legatees to Lot #2 of the Jonas Robertson estate.[55]

21 Oct 1848: S. D. (x) Lemmonds was bondsman for the marriage of Isaac Wesson and Francis Robertson.[56]

The question is: Is he also the individual below married to Perlinia Morgan?

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Samuel D. Lemons & Perlinia Jane Morgan

 

c. 1818: Samuel was born in North Carolina.

28 Dec 1838: Samuel Lemmons purchased 50 acres from Aaron H. Vanhook for $75.  The land adjoined William Wall, James and Peter Oliver.  Witnesses: John and Sally Price.[57]

23 Sep 1845: Samuel D. Lemonds, who made his mark, sold 50 acres adjoining Peter Oliver and William M. Wall to William Perdue for $60.  Witnesses: Alexander M. Searcy and George W. Boron.[58]  Should the latter surname be Bason?

20 Aug 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer Samuel Lemonds 33, born NC, with real estate valued at $700; Julinia J. 24; John 7; Permelia 4; Nancy 2; James F. 2/12; laborer James Clark 19..  They were enumerated right next to Nancy Lemons [age unreadable, may be 48 or 68] Susan 37, Franklin 21, and Pleasant D. 14.[59]  Whose widow was Nancy?  Her sons Franklin and Pleasant are profiled below.

28 Oct 1851: Samuel D. Lemons was bondsman for the marriage of F. H. Lemons to Amy Gask.[60] 

14 Nov 1868: The dower lands, 150 acres, belonging to Paulina J. Lemons, were laid off from the estate of Samuel D. Lemons.[61]       

1870 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County (Madison P.O.): P. J. Lemons 48, with real and personal property worth $600 and $125, unable to read or write; farmer James H. 19; farm laborers Samuel 16, Thomas 15, and Julius 11; Marion 9; and Susan 8.  This family is residing next to W. J. and Nancy Rumbley, 23 and 21; their daughter Milly 1; and Betsey Lemons 60.  

1880 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County, NC:[62]

#254/282  William J. Rumbley 33; Nancy J. 31; Millie J. 11; Artelia L. 9; Mary J. 6; Ezekiel M. 2.

#255/283  Samuel H. Lemons 25; Susan 23; Ida V. 4; Nona V. 2; Estella G. 5/12.

#256/284  Polina J. Lemons 50, unable to read or write; son Julius R. 22; son Marion 19.

​

Children of  Samuel and Perlinia Morgan Lemonds:

John D. Lemons (c. 1843 -     )

Permelia Lemons  (c. 1846 -     )

Nancy Lemons (c. 1848 -     ; m. William J. Rumbley)

James Lemons (1850 -     )

Samuel H. Lemons (c. 1854 -     )

Thomas J. Lemons (c. 1855 -     )

Julius R. Lemons (c. 1869 -     )

Marion Lemons (c. 1861 -     )

Susan Lemons (c. 1862 -     )

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Franklin H. Lemonds & Amy Gask

 

Franklin was apparently the son of Nancy Lemons, but we don't know who Nancy's husband was.  Whoever he was, he was related to Samuel D. Lemons, enumerated next door to the widowed Nancy's household in the 1850 Census and was the brother of the Pleasant Lemonds shown below.

25 Sep 1849: F. H. Lemmond was bondsman for the marriage of P. B. Robertson and John B. York.[63]

28 Oct 1851: Franklin H. Lemonds married Amy Gask  with Samuel D. Lemonds as the bondsman.

21 May 1859: Franklin H. Lemons purchased two properties: 1) 21 acres adjoining George Troxler from William York for $50; 2) 20 acres adjoining William York and James Bason from Samuel D. Lemons for $42.  Witnesses: John B. York and William C. Simpson.[64]   Both York and Bason were owned property adjoining Samuel D. and Perlinia Lemonds.  Franklin was residing with Nancy Lemons in the 1850 Census, next door to Samuel and Perlinia.

1870 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County, NC (Madison P.O.): Farmer Frank Lemons 39, with real and personal property valued at $150 and $100, unable to read or write; Amy 38; Mary 17; Sallie 3; William 9; Amartha 8; John 3; Nancy 1.  They were listed close to Pleasant Lemonds, Eli Moore, James Roberts, and Smith Moore.[65]

11 Jun 1880 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County, NC: Amy O. Lemons 48 has a household consisting of Sally 22, William 20, Amartha 17, John 15, and Nancy 11.  Next door is the household of Lucy B. Lemons 35, with Ella J. 9, Thomas P. 5, and Samuel P. 3.  And next to Lucy is farmer Pleas [ant]D. Lemons 39, with Fewel E. 38, Emily E. 17, John R. 14, Sally D. 12, Augusta 10, and George W. 3.[66]

​

Children of  Franklin H. and Amy Gask Lemonds:

Arrena E. Lemonds (c. 1856 -     )

Sarah C. Lemonds (c. 1857 -     )

Mary Lemonds (c. 1853 -     )

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Mary Lemmons age 7, born NC, was residing in the household of Sally York age 70, along with Sarah York age 21.  They were enumerated close to Eli Moore, Franklin H. Lemons, Pleasant D. Lemons, and Smith Moore.[67] 

William Lemonds (c. 1861 -     )

Amartha Lemonds (c. 1862 -     )

John Lemonds (c. 1867 -     )

Nancy Lemonds (c. 1869 -     )

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Pleasant D. Lemons

 

Pleasant was apparently the son of Nancy Lemons, but we don't know who Nancy's husband was.  Whoever he was, he was related to Samuel D. Lemons, enumerated next door to the widowed Nancy's household in the 1850 Census.

12 Jan 1829: Pleasant was born in Rockingham County.[67a]

14 Nov 1858: Pleasant married Sarah Emily Carter with Hamilton Lomax as the bondsman and Albert Lomax performing the ceremony.  Born 6 Nov 1841, Sarah was the daughter of John Carter and Elizabeth Neal.  According to Pat Lemonds, her middle name was either Jewel or Fewel, the latter a family who resided in Rockingham County.  

11 Nov 1859: Pleasant Lemonds purchased 195 acres on the waters of Upper Hogan's Creek from Peter Simpson for $1,500.  It adjoined the lands of James Bason, James Tucker, Abraham Jones, and William York.  Witnesses: H. L. Lemons [or Lomax] and Eli Barhans.[68] 

25 Apr 1870: Pleasant and Emily Lemons sold 195 acres on the waters of Hogan's Creek and personal property to John M. Lindsay and A. J. Boy for $400.  The parcel adjoined James Bason, James M. Tucker, Angel, and William York.  The personal property consisted of one yoke of oxen, 3 milk cows and calves, one bay horse, one two-horse wagon.  This was actually a mortgage caused by Pleasant's indebtedness to both men.  If payed, all would remain in Pleasant and Emily's ownership.[69]   For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

8 Oct 1870 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County, NC (Madison P.O.): Farmer Pleasant Lemons 30, born NC, with real and personal property valued at $1,000 and $300; Emily 29, born NC; Mary E. 11; Emily E. 8; John 5; Sallie 4; Martha 9/12, born January.[70]

11 Jun 1880 Census, Huntsville Township, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer Pleas [ant] D. Lemons 39, with Fewel E. 38, Emily E. 17, John R. 14, Sally D. 12, Augusta 10, and George W. 3.  The family is listed by the households of Lucy B. Lemons and Amy O. Lemons.[71]  I'm assuming that "Fewel E." is Emily.

19 Jun 1900 Census, Simpsonville Township, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer Pleasant Lemmons 59, born Apr 1841, NC NC NC, married for 43 years; Sarah E. 59, born Nov 1840, NC NC NC, mother of 10 children, nine living, and working as "postwoman"; widowed daughter Mary E. 37, born Jan 1863; Sallie L. 25, born May 1875; Augusta 23, born Jan 1777; Queen V. 16, born Aug 1883; Samuel 19, born Mar 1881.[72]

20 Apr 1910: Pleasant D. Lemmons 69, NC NC NC, married for 50 years; Emily S. 68, mother of 9 children, 8 living; Bettie 46; Sallie 35; Augusta 33; Queen 25.  They were enumerated next to the family of [son and daughter-in-law] John and Mary E. Lemmons.

28 Jan 1920 Census, Simpsonville Township, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer Pleasant D. Lemmons 88, NC NC NC; Sarah E. 77, NC NC NC; daughters Bettie 40, a widow, Augusta 29, and Sallie 26.  They were enumerated next to Mary H. Lemmons, a widow age 43, with William A. 18 and Paul H. 16.[73]

Pleasant died on 10 Apr 1921.  Sarah died on 11 Nov 1921.  Both are buried in Sharon Baptist Church Cemetery.[73a]

​

Children of Pleasant and Emily Lemons:

Mary E. Lemons (1 Jan 1860 -     )

Emily Elizabeth Lemons (4 Jul 1862 - 3 Aug 1931; John P. Bennett)

John Ruffin Lemons (14 Nov 1865 -     ; m. Mary E. ______)

Sallie Lee Lemons (23 May 1867 -     )

Martha Augusta (5 Jun 1871 -     )

William P. Lemons (Nov 1874 -     )

George W. Lemons (27 Feb 1878 -     )

Samuel A. Lemons (23 Mar 1879 -     )  Samuel may actually have been a grandson.

Queen Victoria Lemons (3 Aug 1881 - c. 1952; m. Jack E. Saunders)

​

In addition to the Pleasant above, there were others  with that name.    One died in Monroe County, IA, the same location in which a Madison Lemonds died.  That Pleasant was probably the son of Pinkney Green Lemonds, born c. 1839 in Indiana and grandson of William and Sarah Owens Lemonds, who had migrated to Lawrence County, IN.  Madison Lemonds of Monroe County, IA was therefore his uncle.      

James and Joanna Lemons of Buffalo Creek also had a son named Pleasant.  He was probably c. 1829 and moved to Troup County, GA.  See Unassigned Lemons/Lemonds.

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John Lemmons & Susan Farrar

 

11 Jan 1794: Susan Farrar was born in Rockingham County. 

11 Sep 1824: John Lemmons and Susan Farrar were married with John W. Farrar as bondsman.

1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Susan Lemonds: Age 46, born NC; black male Julian Martin age 16.  They were enumerated next to Isaac and Ann Whitworth, ages 53 and 56.[74]  Ann was Susan's sister, born 18 Jan 1800.  She married Issac on 20 Oct 1820.

9 Nov 1850: Susannah Lemmons sold 100 acres adjoining Lewellen, John Joyce, Thomas Knight, John Thomas, and Fansing's old corner, to John C. Wright for $25.  Witnesses: E. Woodburne and Isaac Whitworth.[75]

1 Nov 1853: Susan Lemons, Isaac Whitworth Senior, and Isaac Whitworth, attorney for William Farrar, deceased, sold 200 acres adjoining Richard B. Henderson and Susan Lem0ns to Bird Godsey for $250.  Witnesses: R. B. Henderson and T. W. Wilson.[76]

29 Aug 1855: Susan Lemonds sold 200 acres on the waters of Jacob's Creek and the headwaters of Brushy Fork to Thomas Williams for $450.  The property adjoined Thomas Henderson, G. Hollingsworth, Joseph James, and John Knight.  Witnesses: Isaac Whitworth and J. B. Garrett.[77]  For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC (Madison P.O.): Susan Lemmons age 63, born NC, residing in the household of Isaac and Annie Whitter, ages 63 and 60.[78]  The surname was almost certainly Whitworth.

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Any information is only as reliable as its source.  Evaluate the following sources accordingly.

[17] Rockingham County Historical Society, The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 37, Dec 1980

[18] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 588

[19] Rockingham County 1830 Census, p. 304

[20] Rockingham County 1850 Census, p. 72/143

[21] James Hunter Chapter, NSDAR, The 1860 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 52

[22] The 1860 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 53

[23] The 1860 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 53

[24] Marriage Bonds, p. 149

[25] Rockingham County 1850 Census, p. 72/143

[26] The 1860 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 51

[27] James Hunter 1860, p. 55

[27a] Rockingham County 1870 Census, p. 59

[34] The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, . 48, Dec 1980

[35] Book S, p. 262

[36] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 580

[37] NCGenWeb/Rockingham County

[38] Book X, p. 407

[39] Guilford County Deed Book 3, p. 13

[40] Rockingham County Court Record, p. 74

[41] Rockingham County Court Record, p. 72, 73

[42] Rockingham County 1790 Census, o, 529

[43] Book E, p. 134

[44] Rockingham County Court Record, p. 72, 73

[45] Book E, p. 134

[46] Book Q, p. 4

[47] Book R, p. 77

[48] Book S, p. 245

[49] Book T, p. 149

[50] Book 2B, p. 215

[51] Book 2E, p. 70

[52] Marriage Bonds, p. 148

[53] Book 2nd O, p. 80

[54] Book 2nd O, p. 178

[55] Book 2nd O, p. 222

[56] Marriage Bonds, p. 277

[57] Book 2V, p. 160

[58] Book 2nd O, p. 314

[59] Rockingham County 1850 Census, p. 55/109

[60] Marriage Bonds, p. 149

[61] Book 2Y, p. 208

[62] Rockingham County 1880 Census, p. 26

[63] Marriage Bonds, p. 294

[64] Book 2V, p. 449, 447

[65] Rockingham County 1870 Census, p. 27

[66] Rockingham County 1880 Census, p. 22

[67] James Hunter Chapter, p. 105

[67a] Pat Lemonds, copied from headstone in Sharon Baptist Church Cemetery

[68] Book 2V, p. 542

[69] Book 2Y, p. 618

[70] Rockingham County 1880 Census, p. 45

[71] Rockingham County 1880 Census, p. 22

[72] Rockingham County 1900 Census, ED 85, Sheet 7B

[73] Rockingham County 1920 Census, ED 225, Sheet 3B

[73a] Pat Lemonds, copied from headstone in Sharon Baptist Church Cemetery

[74] James Hunter Chapter, p. 99

[75] Book 2R, p. 41

[76] Book 2nd S, p. 155

[77] Book 2V, p. 184

[78] James Hunter Chapter, 1860, p. 115

​