John Lemonds & Martha Lane
The 1810 Census would indicate birth year before 1765, but the 1830 Census would indicate 1770-1780. Did the enumerator mark a census incorrectly on both John and wife Martha - or are we dealing with two different Johns?
24 Apr 1790: John (x) Lemond and John Rowland, witnessed a deed from Minos Cannon of Randolph County to Joseph Lemonds for 150 acres on the waters of Mill Creek near the Stour River in Tennessee.[1] There is apparently no Stour River in Tennessee. Could it have been Stones River, since John later moved to Rutherford County?
Nov 1790: John Lemond witnessed the will of James Mulloy, along with Francis McBride and John _______.
30 Jan 1792: John Lemond witnessed a deed from William and Elizabeth Lemond to Charles Moore on Conner's Branch of Big Troublesome.[2]
6 Apr 1792: John Lemond witnessed a deed from Mary, Sampson, and Elizabeth Lanier to George Lemond on the south side of Big Troublesome. Other witnesses were A. Philips and Robert Cumming.[3]
1 Jun 1793: John Lemond purchased 500 acres on Sulpher Fork of the Red River in Tennessee County. Witnesses: George Lemon and Joseph (x) Lemond.[4] This area lies on the border of present-day Robertson and Montgomery counties, TN. It had only been settled - the principle settlement being Port Royal - in the 1780s.
15 Sep 1798: John Lemmond purchased 192 acres on the waters of Troublesome Creek adjoining John Marr and Richard Rossell. Thomas Lemond and William (x) Lemond witnessed the deed.[5] Thomas was John's brother. For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.
10 Oct 1803: Along with Thomas (x) Lemond, John Lemond witnessed a deed from James Flack to William Lemmond Junior on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining Joseph Lemonds and John Moore. And that same day once again with Thomas, he witnessed a deed from James Flack to Joseph Lemond on the south side of Big Troublesome.[6]
21 May 1804: When the lands belonging to John Marr, deceased were divided, John Lemon was listed as an adjoining landowner. The committee included George and William Lamon, John Lowe, and John Owen.
1 Dec 1806: John Lemmond sold 145 acres on the south side of Troublesome Creek adjoining George Lemmond, Robert Cumming, and John Moore to Benjamin Dilworth. Witnesses: James Russey and Joseph Lemond.[7]
12 Mar 1810: John Lemmond sold 191 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek to Thomas Lemmond. The parcel adjoined Rossell, Marr, James Patrick, and Lynch. Witnesses: Joseph Lemond and William (x) Lemond.[8]
1810 Census, Rutherford County, TN: 1 male under 10, 1 10-16, 1 over 45; 2 females under 10, 1 10-16, 1 26-45.[9]
16 Sep 1812: "John Lemmond of Rutherford County, TN" sold 60 acres on the south side of Big Troublesome adjoining Robert Cumming to John Moore. Witnesses: Robert (x) Cumming and William Nash.[10]
1820 Census, Rutherford County, TN: John Lemmons was listed with 2 males 16-26, 1 over 45; 1 female 10-16, 2 16-26, 1 over 45.
1830 Census, Rutherford County, TN: John Lemmon was enumerated with 2 males 20-30, 1 50-60; 1 female 5-10, 1 10-15, 1 15-20, 2 20-30, 1 40-50.[11]
Were John and Martha the parents of the John Lemmons (11 Apr 1791 - 17 Aug 1873) buried in Fellowship Cemetery in Rutherford County?
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William Lemonds & Sarah "Sally" Owens
1770: William was born in NC.[12]
1780: Sally, the daughter of John Owens, was born.
16 Dec 1800: William Lemond Junior and Sally Owens were married in Rockingham County with John Owens as bondsman and A. Philips as witness.[13]
10 Oct 1803: William Lemmond Junior purchased 185 1/4 acres on Big Troublesome adjoining Joseph Lemmonds and John Moore from James Flack. Witnesses: Thomas (x) Lemond and John Lemond.[14] Thomas and John were William's brothers. For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.
12 Mar 1810: Along with Joseph Lemond, William (x) Lemond witnessed a deed from John to Thomas Lemmond for 191 and 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining Rossell, Marr, James Patrick, and Lynch.[15] Despite the date, this could conceivably be Senior because of the adjoining landowners.
1810 Census, Rockingham County, NC: William Limmon was enumerated with 2 males under 10, 1 16-26, 1 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 26-45. Was the 16-26 male his brother, a child from a previous marriage, or someone else entirely?
4 Jan 1811: William (x) Lemmons witnessed a deed from [brother] David Lemon to Joseph Lemon on both sides of Big Troublesome adjoining Ebenezer and James Patrick, John Moore, and William's own land.[16]
He was probably not the Captain William Lemmon who served in 3rd Company, Rockingham Regiment, during the War of 1812.[17]
1 Mar 1814: William Lemmonds and Joseph Lemmons were mentioned as adjoining landowners in a deed from John (x) Moore to his son James Moore on the south side of Big ?Troublesome.
1815 Tax List, Rockingham County, NC: 185 acres valued at $467.50; 1 poll. He was listed between Hugh Lynch, Jacob Young, and Joseph Lemond on the list taken by Abraham Philips.[18]
29 Aug 1815: William Lemmonds and William Patrick, witnessed a deed from Thomas Lemmond to James Cunningham for 191 and 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining Rossell, Marr, and James Patrick.[19]
17 Nov 1818: Along with J. C. Murray and E. H. Frost, William Lemond witnessed 2 deeds from James Barnes: 1) to Jedidiah Landrith on the waters of the Haw River adjoining Hugh Patrick and John Moore; 2) to Robert Gilburth adjoining Hugh Patrick.[20]
1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: William Lemmon's household consisted of 3 males under 10, 2 10-16, 1 16-26, 1 over 45; 2 females 10-16, 1 26-45; with 2 persons in agriculture.[21]
13 Jan 1826: William Lemonds was bondsman for the marriage of Rachel Lemonds and John H. Moore.[21a]
10 Oct 1828: He was mentioned as an adjoining landowner, along with Joseph Lemmonds, in a deed from James Moore to Luraney Henry for 196 acres on Troublesome Creek. Witnesses: John (x) Moore and William Webster.[22]
1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: William Lemons had 1 male under 5, 1 5-10, 1 10-15, 3 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 50-60; 1 female 5-10, 1 15-20, 1 40-50; 2 slaves. They were enumerated between Nathan Moore and William King, close to Margaret Lemons.[23] Margaret was the widow of Joseph Lemonds.
23 Jan 1834: He was among the commissioners dividing the lands of Hopkins Frost, deceased. The others were Blake M. Braswell, John Patrick, Joseph Lemons, and Nathan Moore.[24] Or was this a younger William?
June 1834: He was one of jurors who laid off the dower lands of Judith Frost, widow of Ephraim Frost, and John and Mary Scott on the waters of the Haw River. Other jurors included Thomas Moore, Henry Moore, Henderson D. Moore, and Nathan Moore.[25] Once again, was this actually a younger William?
25 Feb 1835: Along with Henry Moore and Abraham Dilworth, he was listed as an adjoining landowner in a deed from Luraney Henry to John Moore for 196 acres on Troublesome Creek.[26]
3 May 1836: William Lemonds received a grant for 15 acres on the Haw River adjoining Frost's old corner, Sharp, and Barnes' old line.[27] Was this another William?
23 Sep 1836: He was listed among the adjoining property owners in a deed from Cyrus, Milton, and Samuel Blackburn to Smith Moore on the waters of Troublesome Creek. Also adjoining were Braswell, the Widow Sharp, Margaret Lemonds, Nathan Moore, and John Blackburn.[28]
25 Oct 1836: He sold 3 slaves (Lucinda 22, Martha 3, and Emily 8 months) to Blake M. Braswell for $1,000. Witnesses: A. Peeples and Peter Lemonds. Peter Lemons is a possible brother; see Other Rockingham County Lemonds.
23 Oct 1839:William Lemonds granted power of attorney to Peter Lemonds. The witness was Lindsey Blackburn.[29]
1840 Census, Lawrence County, IN: 1 male 10-15, 1 20-30, 1 60-70; 1 female 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 50-60.
1848: Sally died and was buried in Mount Zion Cemetery.
1850 Census, Perry Township, Lawrence County, IN: Farmer William Lemonds 77, born NC, with property valued at $600; Thomas 30, born NC; Mary 24, born NC; William H. 22, born NC; Thomas P. 18, born IN; Margaret 8, born IN. Thomas P. and Margaret are apparently the children of William's deceased son John O. Lemonds, although Thomas' age is incorrect..
1852: William died in Perry Township, Lawrence County. He is buried in Mount Zion Cemetery.[30]
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Children of William and Sarah Owens Lemonds:
Rachel Lemonds (c.1807 - ; m. John H. Moore 19 Jan 1826)
John Owen Lemonds (4 Dec 1808 - 1846; m. Rachel Moore 16 Dec 1824)
Elizabeth Lemonds (c. 1809 - )
Nelson Lemonds (21 Dec 1810 - 2 Jun 1888; m. Mahala Etter 3 Dec 1835)
Joseph Lemonds
Madison Lemonds (c. 1812 - 1872; m. Sarah Kinser 23 May 1838)
Pinkney Green Lemonds (16 Dec 1814 - 20 Feb 1894; m. Christina Etter 22 Feb 1838)
1850 Census, Perry Township, Lawrence County, IN: Farmer Pinkney Lemon 36, born NC, with property valued ar $600; Christina 34, born VA; Epsey C. 13; Pleasant G. 11; Angelina 9; Hiram R. 7; Amanda 5. They were enumerated next to John and Anna Massey from NC, a few doors away from William Lemons 77.
Thomas Lemonds (c. 1820 - )
Mary Lemonds (6 Mar 1821 - )
William Harvey Lemonds (14 Aug 1826 - 27 Feb 1901; m. Martha Bridwell 19 Apr 1855)
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David Lemonds & Esther Martin
1800 Census, Rockingham County, NC: David Lamons was listed with 1 male under 10, 26-45; 1 female 16-26.
10 Sep 1809: David was given his parents' tenement by his father in return for supporting his mother Elizabeth in her widowhood. Elizabeth was to retain all the movable property plus one slave for life.[31]
Wife Esther Martin was the daughter of Isabel Scott Martin, widow of Andrew Scott. By first husband Andrew, Isabel was the mother of 1) Margaret Scott, who was the wife of Joseph Lemonds and the grandmother of Mary Martha Lemonds Moore, and 2) David Scott. By her second husband Mr. Martin, she was the mother of both Esther and Martha Martin Adkins, wife of George Adkins. See 16 Oct 1816.
Although probably the son of John Lemons of Buffalo Creek, the David Leamon who witnessed a deed from Alexander Martin to John Reagon on Brushy Fork of Jacob's Creek on 12 Oct 1808 could have been this David.[32] His fellow witness was John Strong.
1810 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male under 10, 1 16-26; 1 female 16-26, 1 over 45; 1 slave.[33]
4 Jan 1811: David Lemon sold 268 acres on both sides of Big Troublesome adjoining Ebenezer Patrick, James Patrick, John Moore, and [brother] William Lemmon to Joseph Lemon. The witness was William (x) Lemmons.[34] For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.
28 Jan 1812: David (x) Lemond and William Donnell witnessed a deed from Stephen Hulgan to Jonathan Hopkins on the waters of "Pina Creek" [Piney Creek?], the waters of Big Troublesome, adjoining Robert Boak. David proved the deed during the February Session, 1815.[35]
3 Dec 1813: Esther was a legacy in the will of [mother] Margaret Martin.[36]
1815 Tax List, Rockingham County, NC: He was assessed for 224 acres valued at $560; 2 polls. David appeared between Mitchell Black and James Donnel on a list take by Abraham Philips.[37] Who's the other poll? George Adkin?
16 Oct 1816: "David Leamon and George Adkin and Easter Leamon and [Esther's sister] Martha Adkin their wives" sold 223 acres on both sides of Piney Branch to David Scott. The parcel was described as the land that "David Leamon now liveth on". Witnesses: Walter Martin and James Mateer.[38]
1820 Census, Lincoln County, TN: 1 male under 10, 1 10-16, 1 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-45.[39]
1830 Census, Weakley County, TN: David Lemonds was enumerated with 1 male under 5, 1 5-10, 1 40-50; 1 female 5-10, 1 10-15, 1 15-20, 1 40-50. They were listed next to John H. Moore with 1 male under 5, 1 15-20, 1 30-40 and 1 female 20-30.[40] In Rockingham, John H. Moore married Rachel Lemonds, daughter of William and Sarah Owens Lemonds, but that couple moved to Lawrence County, IN by 1830. Were John and Sarah enumerated twice - and none too accurately.
14 Aug 1830: David Lemon, indebted to Marvin Clayton for $44.75, mortgaged his entire set of blacksmith's tools to Meredith Williamson. Witnesses: John Clayton, Dennis Cochran, and W. W. Gleeson.
1840 Census, Obion County, TN: David Lemmons was listed with 2 males under 5, 1 10-15, 1 20-30, 1 50-60; 1 female 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 50-60.[41] Duke Underwood, probable husband of daughter Isabel was also residing in Obion that year.
30 Aug 1850 Census, Fulton County, KY: Blacksmith David Lemmons 64, born NC; David 15, born TN; [daughter] Isabel Underwood 36, born NC; Robert Underwood age 15; William Underwood 13; John Underwood 10; Janetta Underwood 4, born KY. The three Underwood sons were born in TN. The household enumerated next door to them was that of farmer William Lemmons 24, born TN; Elizabeth 26, born NC; and infant William 1/12, born KY.[42] Not far away were [David's son-in-law and daughter] Jackson and Elizabeth House. There were many Underwoods in Guilford County, NC, bordering Rockingham County on the south.
25 Jul 1860 Census, Fulton County, KY (Hickman P.O.): Blacksmith David Lemmons 73, born NC; Elizabeth House 38, born NC; Spencer House 22; Martha 18; Margaret 15; May 13, Thomas W. C. 19; David 10.[43] Elizabeth was David's daughter and the widow of James Jackson House. All the House children were born in TN.
Children of David and Esther Martin Lemonds: [44]
Robert David Lemonds (1 Jan 1809 - 26 Sep 1855; m. Eleanor H. Martin c. 1832)
Thomas Lemonds (18 Nov 1810 - 10 Dec 1881; m. Rachel Martin 3 Sep 1833)
Isabel Lemonds (c. 1814 - ; m. ______ Underwood)
Elizabeth Lemonds (c. 1818 - ; m. James Jackson House 15 Oct 1839)
Martha A. Lemonds (20 Jan 1825 - ; m. John T. Neel Senior 19 Feb 1843)
William A. Lemonds (c. 1826 - 21 Oct 1874; m. Elizabeth Everett 9 Aug 1849)
David G. Lemonds (c. 1835 - ; m. 1st Eliza Nichols, m. 2nd Sarah J. ______)
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James Lemonds & Nancy Brickey
c. 1774: James was born in Guilford County, NC.[44a]
29 Oct 1779: Nancy Brickey was born.
3 Jan 1801: James and Nancy were married in Rockingham County. The bondsmen was Peter Moore; the witness was A. Philips.[45]
26 Sep 1809: James received his father's set of smith's tools in a codicil to the deed of William and Elizabeth granting their tenement to brother David.[46]
21 Jul 1814: James Limons and A. Winn witnessed a deed from Richard Henderson Senior to Richard Henderson Junior on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. James Limonds was also listed as an adjoining landowner, along with William Henderson, Robert Brown, and John C. Murray.[47]
1815 Tax List, Rockingham County, NC: He was assessed for 200 acres valued at $250; 1 poll. He appeared between [brother] Thomas Lemond and James Williams on a list taken by Abraham Philips.[48]
1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: James Lemmond's houshold consisted of 2 males under 10, 3 10-16, 1 16-18, 1 16-26, 1 over 45; 1 female 10-16, 1 16-26, 1 26-45; 0 slaves. They were enumerated next to Joseph Lemmond.[49]
26 Aug 1820: He had 200 acres seized and sold at public auction by order of the court to pay a judgment against him in the amount of $134.20 owed to James Patrick and Joseph Lemonds. The parcel, adjoining Richard Henderson, the former line of Thomas King, Allen, James Brown, Robert Small and Edward King, was purchased by George Lemonds for exactly $134.20.[50]
1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: James Lemmons was listed with 2 males under 5, 2 5-10, 2 10-15, 1 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 50-60; 2 females 5-10, 1 20-30, 1 30-40, 1 40-50.[51]
7 Dec 1847: James Lemonds was named as an adjoining property owner in a deed from Richard Henderson to Richard B. Henderson on the waters of Big Rock House and Troublesome Creeks. Others listed were Richard Henderson, Buckner Southard, and Robert Brown.[52]
10 Dec 1847: He was listed an adjoining property owner in a deed from Richard Henderson to Robert Henderson on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. Others adjoining were Richard Henderson, John C. Murray, and William Henderson.[53] For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.
31 Dec 1849: Nancy Brickey Lemonds died in Dubois County, IN.
3 Sep 1850 Census, Patoka Township, Dubois County, IN: Laborer Joseph Lemmond 34, born NC; Charlotte 20, born IN; James Lemmond 76, born NC. They're enumerated next to the James and Mary Lemmond family and the John and Apselah Lemmond family with Nicolas and Margaret Small close by.[53a] James and John were James's sons; Margaret Small was his daughter.
31 Jan 1852: James died in Dubois County, IN.
Children of James and Nancy Brickey Lemmonds:[53b]
Mary "Polly" Lemonds (29 Oct 1799 - ; m. Abraham Small 13 Feb 1816)
Elizabeth "Margaret" Lemonds (8 Aug 1801 - 9 Jan 1802; m. James Nicholas Small 30 Aug 1821)
Robert Lemonds (12 Feb 1803 - ; m. Elizabeth Johnston 20 Nov 1822)
Peter J. Lemonds (19 Jan 1805 - c. 1847; m. Lydia McKleroy 9 May 1833)
Betsy Lemonds (21 Mar 1807 - )
George Washington Lemonds (19 Apr 1809 - 4 Jan 1883; m. Matilda Hopkins 1830)
James Lemonds (10 Dec 1810 - 21 Feb 1879; m. 1st Nancy ______, m. 2nd Mary E. "Polly" Harris)
John Barlett Lemonds (3 Mar 1816 - 1 Sep 1862; m. Abselah Miller 20 Mar 1841)
William D. Lemonds (9 Jun 1818 - ; m. Martha Beatty 26 Jun 1845)
Hiram Lemonds (20 Aug 1820 - ; m. 1st Nancy Beard, m. 2nd Phoebe Williams)
Eleanor Lemonds (27 Dec 1822 - )
Joseph Columbus Lemonds (3 Oct 1826 - ; m. Charlotte M. Williams 4 Mar 1849)
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Thomas Lemonds & Rachel Owen
1774: Thomas was born in NC.
15 Sep 1798: Along with William (x) Lemond, Thomas Lemond witnessed a deed from William Case to [brother] John Lemmond for 192 acres on the waters of Troublesome Creek.[54]
4 Aug 1801: Thomas Lemond was bondsman for the marriage of David Scott and Rachel Walker.[55]
10 Oct 1803: Thomas (x) Lemond and John Lemmond witnessed a deed from James Flack to William Lemmond Junior on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining Joseph Lemmonds and John Moore. Are we dealing with two Thomas Lemonds - one older who signed with his mark, one younger and literate? On that same day, once again with John, Thomas (x) Lemond witnessed a deed from James Flack to Joseph Lemond on the south side of Big Troublesome.[56]
1804: Thomas Limon and David Owen witnessed the laying off of lands belonging to John Marr, deceased. these lands adjoined David Dodson, William Procter, and Thomas Carter.[57]
24 Feb 1807: Thomas and Rachel were married in Rockingham County with John Owens as bondsman. Witness: James Campbell.[58]
12 Mar 1810: Thomas Lemmond purchased 191 and 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining Rossell, Marr, James Patrick, and Lynch from John Lemmond. Witnesses: Joseph Lemmond and William (x) Lemond. For creek locations, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.
Why is Thomas not on the 1810 Census? Were he and Rachel residing in another household in 1810?
1815 Tax List, Rockingham, NC: Thomas Lemond was assessed for 191 1/2 acres valued at $383; 1 poll. He appeared between [brother] James Lemond and John Blackburn Junior on a list taken by Abraham Philips.[59]
29 Aug 1815: Thomas Lemmond sold 191 and 1/2 acres to James Cunningham of Guilford County, NC. This parcel was located on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining Rossell, Marr, and James Patrick. Witnesses: William Patrick and [brother] William Lemmonds.[60]
He is probably the Thomas Lemond who purchased 65 acres from John Owens on the waters of Swan Creek in Lincoln County, TN on 1 Sep 1818. He sold 65 acres on the waters of Swine Creek to Henry Swinebroad on 16 Apr 1824.[61] I'm not sure whether the name of the creek is Swan or Swine. On the other hand, see Unassigned Lemons/Lemonds, 1820 Jackson County TN.
Was the Rachel Lemons, age 61, enumerated in the household of Joseph Lemons in the 1850 Census this Rachel Owens Lemons, the widow of Thomas? Also in the household were Emily 20, Martha 2, and John 4 months.
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Any information is only as reliable as its source. Evaluate the following sources accordingly.
[1] Book C, p. 183
[2] Book C, p. 102
[3] Book C, p. 171
[4] Book D, p. 66
[5] Book M, p. 337
[6] Book L, p. 23, 28
[7] Book M, p. 266
[8] Book P, p. 303
[9] Julia Fewsmith, from J. R. Carter
[10] Book P, p. 40
[11] Sistler, 1830 Census, Middle Tennessee, p. 123
[12] INGenWeb/Lawrence County/Transcription of tombstone in Mt. Zion Cemetery
[13] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 148
[14] Book L, p. 23
[15] Book P, 303
[16] Book P, p. 301
[17] Adjutant General, Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 Detached from the Militia of North Carolina in 1812 and 1814, p. 40
[18] Rockingham County Historical Society, The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 9, Dec 1980
[19] Book P, p. 413
[20] Book S, p. 335, 357
[21] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 602
[21a] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 182
[22] Book 2B, p. 326
[23] Rockingham County 1830 Census, p. 283
[24] Book 2F, p. 110
[25] Book 2F, p. 229
[26] Book 2F, p. 283
[27] Book 2nd I, p. 28
[28] Book 2H, p. 351
[29] Book 2K, p. 219
[30] Leo Lemonds; Stephanie Lehman
[31] Book N, p. 291
[32] Book M, p. 357
[33] Rockingham County 1810 Census, p. 6
[34] Book P, p. 301
[35] Book P, p. 336
[36] Will Book A, p. 243
[37] The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 7, Dec 1980
[38] Book T, p. 67
[39] Joel Hutto
[40] Weakley County 1830 Census, p. 323
[41] Obion County 1840 Census, p. 148
[42] Fulton County 1850 Census, p. 125
[43] Fulton County 1860 Census, p. 78
[44] Joel Hutto
[44a] Pat Lemonds
[45] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 148
[46] Book N, p. 293
[47] Book P, p. 298
[48] The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 7, Dec 1980
[49] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 614
[50] Book T, p. 228
[51] Rockingham County 1830 Census, p. 292
[52] Book 2P, p. 99
[53] Book 2P, p. 115
[53a] Dubois County 1850 Census, Family #775
[53b] Pat Lemonds
[54] Book M, p. 337
[55] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 233
[56] Book L, p. 23, 28
[57] Book L, p. 124
[58] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 148
[59] The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 7, Dec 1980
[60] Book P, p. 413
[61] Deed Index, originals located in Book F-1, p. 429; Book G-1, p. 60