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Selected Families and Individuals
Notes
John Sherrod
Notes for ROBERT SHERROD:
In his will of August 4, 1753, John Sherrod left his son Robert the home plantation as well as one mare and colt and "one negro slave named York."
Later Robert appears in 1762 as a taxpayer in Northampton County. In September 1769, this Robert Sherrod, his wife, Elizabeth, and Mary Sherrod of Northampton County deeded to Joseph White of Perquimmons County for 87 pounds, 10 shillings, 190 acres which had been a patent to John Sherrod III March 24, 1741, "Who gave it to his son, Robert Sherrod by will, on the north side of Uraha Swamp, joining Thomas Vinson." Indeed the 1741 patent from Gaberiel Johnston, Royal Governor, #2187, Patent Book 5, Bertie County, to John Sherar III describes the 190 acres exactly as Robert did some 28 years later.
At the time of the North Carolina state census of 1784-87, Robert was dead. Elizabeth, his wife, appears as head of household on page 114. Mary Sherrod is close by and appears as head of household on page 113. Elizabeth has one male in her household over 21. This is John, father of the Robert who came to Alabama. Since our Alabama Robert was born in 1789, his father, John, is still unmarried and living with his mother, Elizabeth, at this time. Two doors down from Elizabeth is Willie Boddie. Young John will buy his first 100 acres of land from him on June 4, 1791. Later he will buy from Boddie an additional 262 acres, both being on Uraha Swamp. In John's will of February, 1820, he mentioned the Boddie tract and the Jones tract as part of his holdings.
It is believed that Mary Sherrod was Robert's sister. Mary Sherrod is shown in the census of 1784. A deed dated Sept. 1769 selling land on Uraha Swamp is signed by Robert Sherrod, Elizabeth, and Mary. The note says Mary "Surrendered her dower rights," suggesting she inherited the land along with Robert.
Robert did not leave a will.
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Notes for JOHN SHERROD:
John Sherrod first appears in North Carolina census of 1784 living with his mother. In the 1790 federal census he appears as head of the household in North Carolina. That same census shows that he owns 3 slaves: 1790 Northampton Co, NC Federal Census lists: Sherrard, John, 1,1,1,0,3
1 @ Male >16; this would be John
1 @ Male <16; his son Robert
1 @ Female >16; this would be John's wife, Sarah
3 @ Slaves
It appears that his last name transitioned from Sherrard to Sherrod.
Harold Sherrod Whitlock has a copy of John's will. It was probated in 1820.
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Letter from John Sherrod to Ben W. Sherrod:
John Sherrod, my great grandfather, had only two sons, Robert and Irvin. He was a man of considerable wealth. He was married twice. My grandfather, whose name was Robert, was by his first wife and his other son by his second wife was named Irvin.
My great grandfather lived in North Hampton County, NC. My grandfather moved from the county and state above mentioned in 1819, and settled in Lauderdale County, AL. My great grandfather promised my grandfather when he died that all his property should be his, but years after when he died there was a will found giving his entire estate to his younger son, Irvin Sherrod, and to my grand-father $2.50. My grandfather always believed it was not properly construed.
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Posted to the Sherrod Family Genealogy Forum by Jean Turbeville Millsaps:
I think so. I have no information on Irvine but would love to find out about him. Do you know who his mother was? Was she related to the Whites mentioned in John's will 1820? I suppose you have heard the story in some of Robert's descendants concerning the $ 2.50 left Robert. There was more to the story. They left it out. John's estate was sued for a debt Robert owed and the NC Supreme Ct. discision explains. John's family was given their share when they went to AL. Acc/to a family Robert had bought some horses from Gardiner that had cholora and the suit accused John of helping him flee the state to avoid payment. That puts a different light on the story. I would love to hear from you by e mail. I descended from AL Robert through his son Jack Sherrod and Sylva Bell Hays. Jean
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Sarah Bittle
Sarah appears on the 1790 Northampton Co, NC Federal Census:
1790 Northampton Co, NC Federal Census lists: Sherrard, John, 1,1,1,0,3
1 @ Male >16; this would be John
1 @ Male <16; his son Robert
1 @ Female >16; this would be John's wife, Sarah
3 @ Slaves
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Posted to the Sherrod Family Genealogy Forum by Helen Sewell:
I read on the Bittle Forum that Sarah Bittle is claimed to have married a Sherrod. She is also claimed by the Futrells of Northampton Co., NC. Thomas Futrell, b. circa 1745 Northampton Co., NC, son of John Futrell and Martha Futrell. Thomas is traditionally held by his descendents to have married Sarah Bittle, daughter of John Bittle and Elizabeth Bass. they had 11 children: Shadrach Futrell John Futrell Thomas Futrell Charity Futrell Amey Futrell Rebeccas Futrell Faitha Futrell Barshaba Futrell Martha Futrell Clarissa Futrell Thomas was a Revolutionary War Veteran in the North Carolina Militia. After Thomas's death in 1796, his family moved to the Kentucky frontier as early settlers on the Donaldson River. Sarah's will dates 12-24-1817. It does not state her maiden name. That, to my knowledge, has not been found on any court records of any kind. In 1906, L. S. Futrell published the Futrell Family Record where he names Sarah Bittle as wife of Thomas. Sarah would have been the author's great grandmother. There is some disagreement about the maiden name of Sarah, Thomas's wife amongst Futrell researchers. Basically, the Kentucky descendents say she's Sarah Bittle, but some North Carolinians are leaning toward Sarah Ricks.
John Sherrod
Notes for ROBERT SHERROD:
In his will of August 4, 1753, John Sherrod left his son Robert the home plantation as well as one mare and colt and "one negro slave named York."
Later Robert appears in 1762 as a taxpayer in Northampton County. In September 1769, this Robert Sherrod, his wife, Elizabeth, and Mary Sherrod of Northampton County deeded to Joseph White of Perquimmons County for 87 pounds, 10 shillings, 190 acres which had been a patent to John Sherrod III March 24, 1741, "Who gave it to his son, Robert Sherrod by will, on the north side of Uraha Swamp, joining Thomas Vinson." Indeed the 1741 patent from Gaberiel Johnston, Royal Governor, #2187, Patent Book 5, Bertie County, to John Sherar III describes the 190 acres exactly as Robert did some 28 years later.
At the time of the North Carolina state census of 1784-87, Robert was dead. Elizabeth, his wife, appears as head of household on page 114. Mary Sherrod is close by and appears as head of household on page 113. Elizabeth has one male in her household over 21. This is John, father of the Robert who came to Alabama. Since our Alabama Robert was born in 1789, his father, John, is still unmarried and living with his mother, Elizabeth, at this time. Two doors down from Elizabeth is Willie Boddie. Young John will buy his first 100 acres of land from him on June 4, 1791. Later he will buy from Boddie an additional 262 acres, both being on Uraha Swamp. In John's will of February, 1820, he mentioned the Boddie tract and the Jones tract as part of his holdings.
It is believed that Mary Sherrod was Robert's sister. Mary Sherrod is shown in the census of 1784. A deed dated Sept. 1769 selling land on Uraha Swamp is signed by Robert Sherrod, Elizabeth, and Mary. The note says Mary "Surrendered her dower rights," suggesting she inherited the land along with Robert.
Robert did not leave a will.
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Notes for JOHN SHERROD:
John Sherrod first appears in North Carolina census of 1784 living with his mother. In the 1790 federal census he appears as head of the household in North Carolina. That same census shows that he owns 3 slaves: 1790 Northampton Co, NC Federal Census lists: Sherrard, John, 1,1,1,0,3
1 @ Male >16; this would be John
1 @ Male <16; his son Robert
1 @ Female >16; this would be John's wife, Sarah
3 @ Slaves
It appears that his last name transitioned from Sherrard to Sherrod.
Harold Sherrod Whitlock has a copy of John's will. It was probated in 1820.
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Letter from John Sherrod to Ben W. Sherrod:
John Sherrod, my great grandfather, had only two sons, Robert and Irvin. He was a man of considerable wealth. He was married twice. My grandfather, whose name was Robert, was by his first wife and his other son by his second wife was named Irvin.
My great grandfather lived in North Hampton County, NC. My grandfather moved from the county and state above mentioned in 1819, and settled in Lauderdale County, AL. My great grandfather promised my grandfather when he died that all his property should be his, but years after when he died there was a will found giving his entire estate to his younger son, Irvin Sherrod, and to my grand-father $2.50. My grandfather always believed it was not properly construed.
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Posted to the Sherrod Family Genealogy Forum by Jean Turbeville Millsaps:
I think so. I have no information on Irvine but would love to find out about him. Do you know who his mother was? Was she related to the Whites mentioned in John's will 1820? I suppose you have heard the story in some of Robert's descendants concerning the $ 2.50 left Robert. There was more to the story. They left it out. John's estate was sued for a debt Robert owed and the NC Supreme Ct. discision explains. John's family was given their share when they went to AL. Acc/to a family Robert had bought some horses from Gardiner that had cholora and the suit accused John of helping him flee the state to avoid payment. That puts a different light on the story. I would love to hear from you by e mail. I descended from AL Robert through his son Jack Sherrod and Sylva Bell Hays. Jean
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John Weaver
Notes for JOHN WEAVER:
Revolutionary soldier -- DAR documentation, served in North Carolina. Made a deed on 5 Nov 1799; his wife made deed alone in 1802. He enlisted in the Second North Carolina Battalion, commanded by Colonel John Patton at White Plains on September 9, 1778. He engaged in service three years. He came to America as a soldier with Lafayette. He remained in this country and made his home in North Carolina, where he married Miss Martha Sherrod, who belonged to the English nobility. Her father opposed the marriage on account of the mediocrity of the Weaver family.
Martha Sherrod
Notes for MARTHA SHERROD:
After the death of Mr. Weaver, Martha emigrated to Tennessee about 1805. There she spent the remainder of her life rearing her family. She was a woman of noble mind, firm and dignified, possessing the characteristics of her noble father, who was a British soldier in the Revolutionary War.
Benjamin S. Weaver
Posted to the Sherrod Family Genelaogy Forum by Gretchen Wills:
I am a direct decendent of Martha Sherrod Weaver, also. She also had a son by the name of Benjamin S Weaver, that is the lineage I am from. I found your remarks interesting and very helpful. I had the years of birth/death and the places, but not the actual dates. Thanks for the information.
John G. Pulliam
Notes for JOHN G. PULLIAM:
IGI files show 2 John G. Pulliams: 1) John G. Pulliam, b. 1796 in Yadkin, NC (no parents or spouse or children listed) and 2) John G. Pulliam, B. 1797 in Franklin, NC (wife shown as Elizabeth Sherrod and children shown include 3 of our line: Thomas Pulliam, b. 1820, Barney Pulliam, b. 1823, and John (Jonathan) Pulliam, b. 1835. Other children, however, do not all match those in Elizabeth's will.) However, Edward F. Moore's pedigree chart of 1997 confirms that (2) John G. Pulliam and Elizabeth Sherrod is the correct line. Also, according to E. F. Moore, Ripley County marriage records and census information confirm that they had 7 children. (Sources of birth, marriage and death dates and locations: 1) Edward F. Moore, 1974-1977, and 2) IGI files, 1997.) (Source of his middle name as possibly being "Graves": "Descendants of John G. Pulliam," by Edward F. Moore - information received from Gina Miller Carnahan, who has a copy of this in her possession, and correspondence with Jerry Ponder. Ponder states that Frederick Keel married Elizabeth Gullick, and they moved to Arkansas/Missouri in 1814 to 1816; apparently, John G. Pulliam's grandson was named "John Graves Keel," and may have been named "John Graves" after John G. Pulliam. This information has not been confirmed, however.) Name was shown as "John J. Pulliam" in 1974 Edward F. Moore pedigree chart; however, in 1997, E. F. Moore pedigree chart he has changed it to "John G. Pulliam," which agrees with all my other sources. (Source of possible cause of death, alternate death dates of "1855" or "1868," and death location: information provided by Gina Miller Carnahan from insurance policy of John Pulliam's grandson, Barney Rufus Pulliam. However, this policy also states that John Pulliam died at age 72, which would have made his year of death 1868.) Because his wife wrote her will on March 19, 1853, I tend to assume he had died by this time. Several other sources show he died in "about 1855." Edward F. Moore shows his DOD as "1855-1856," with his burial "after 1856. For these reasons, I have shown his DOD as between "1853-1856." John Pulliam is shown on 1830 census as living in Alfords District, Franklin County, North Carolina (page 349). He is shown on the 1850 census in Ripley County, Missouri, as a farmer. He is not listed on the 1860 census. Last name of "Pulliam" is possibly of Welsh origin; it may be a variation of the name "ap-William."
Elizabeth Sherrod
Notes for ELIZABETH SHERROD:
(Sources: 1) "The Descendants of Samuel Kittrell" and 2) a pedigree chart of Thomas Lemuel Pulliam, both by Edward F. Moore, 1974-1977; 3) The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam, dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk," a copy of which was obtained from Jerry Ponder; and 4) correspondence with Jerry Ponder, 1997.) (Source of her last name: 1) Marriage bond (obtained from N.C. State Archives) dated December 20, 1813 from Franklin County, N.C.; 2) IGI files; and 3) Edward F. Moore, 1997). (Source of her possible cause of death: Gina Miller Carnahan, from information provided on an insurance policy of John Pulliam's grandson Barney Rufus Pulliam.) Note: She is not mentioned in her father's will, but her daughter Betsey Pulliam is. (Source: Copy of Thomas Sherrod's will, filed in Franklin County, North Carolina, and signed July 11, 1818.) The following is my transcription of her last Will and Testament (some of it is illegible): "In the name of god Amen, I, Elizabeth Pulliam, of the county of Ripley and state of Missouri, do make and publish this, my last Will and Testament, in manner and form as follows: that is to say, first it is my will that my funeral expenses be paid and all my just debts. Second, I give, devise and bequeath to my older son Benjamin Pulliam one dollar in cash. Third, I give, devise and bequeath to my daughter Penelope (illegible) one dollar in cash. Fourth, I give, devise and bequeath to my son(e) Thomas Pulliam one dollar in cash. Fifth, I give, devise and bequeath to my daughter Mary Keel one dollar in cash. Sixth, I give, devise and bequeath to my son(e) Barney Pulliam one dollar in cash. Seventh, I give, devise and bequeath to the husb. of my daughter Sarah Parker one dollar in cash. Eight, I give, devise and bequeath to my son(e) John Pulliam one bed and furniture - six head of sheep, one sow and pigs, one half of my farm. Ninth, I give and bequeath to my son(e) William the one-half of my farm and one horse, bridle and saddle and martingales, one wagon and two yoaks (yokes) of oxen, and also the rest of residue of my personal(ly) property of every kind. And last, I hereby appoint and (illegible - may be "coinstate") my son-in-law (several words illegible) executors of this (several words illegible) revokes and a(l)nulling all former wills by me made, and notifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament in testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this the 19th day of March in the year of our lord one thousand, eight hundred and fifty-three, sealed and delivered and published by the above-named Elizabeth Pulliam as an for her last will and testament in the presants (presence) of us who, at her request, have signed the same as witnesses there unto, day and date above. Writer Elizabeth Pulliam." (Witnesses were: William L. Rusell and A. J. Epperson.) "Filed for recording on the 31st day of May 1854 with Ponder clerk."
Betsey Pulliam
(Sources: 1) IGI files, 1997, 2) Edward F. Moore, and 3) Thomas Sherrod's will). Betsey is mentioned in her grandfather Thomas Sherrod's will, filed in Franklin County, North Carolina and dated July 11, 1818, wherein he states: "Item: I give and bequeath to my Grand daughter Betsey Pulliam one negro boy named Eaton (?) to her and her heirs forever..." (Source: photocopy of Thomas Sherrod's will, obtained from the North Carolina State Archives, September 1997) Betsey is not in the 1850 census in Ripley County, Missouri, and she is not mentioned in her mother's will ...she may have died by 1853? Or she may not have moved from North Carolina to Missouri with her parents?
Penelope Pulliam
Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (his mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk."
John Pulliam
(Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (his mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.") (Source of his alternate year of birth as "1835" and place of birth: IGI files, 1997). (Source of his year of birth, place of birth and 1850 census info.: Edward F. Moore, 1997).
Alonzo Pulliam
(Source: 1) IGI files, 1997 and 2) Edward F. Moore, 1997). (Source of his AKA as "Alonso," his DOB and POB, and 1850 census info.: Edward Moore).
William Pulliam
(Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (his mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.") (Source of his date and place of birth, and 1850 census info.: Edward F. Moore, 1997).
John Pulliam
Possible ancestry, from genforum: Edward and his brother Edmund emigrated to Henrico Couny in 1636 and 1638 respectively. They paid their own passages. I show they spelled thier name Pullum at that time. I have no record of whom they married. I show that James Pullum, b. 1640 Henrico Co VA, was the son of Edward. He had one son, William, born about 1665, who lived in New Kent Co VA. He had 3 sons and one daughter. 1. James-Baptized May 3, 1690 in St. Peters' Parish, New Kent Co VA. 2. William-Born August 3, 1690. Baptized Sept. 3d in St. Peters Parish. Owned land in Hanover Co, 1726. M Ann Patterson. They had one son John who married in 1733, Agnes Allen. 3. Benjamin-Born about 1706 in St. Peters Parish. Lived in Mecklenburg Co VA. Married Mary Bruce daughter of Edward Bruce who was born in Scotland, emigrated to America. Died in Granville Co NC. Mary was born in Granville Co NC and died in Mecklenburg Co VA. There were three children by this marriage, John, Benjamin and Mary. 4. Anna-Baptized Nov, 22 17?2 at St. Peter's Parish. Benjamin married Mary Bruce and later married a Mrs. Hester. No additional information on her. Children by first wife Mary Bruce (b. 1755, d. 1809). 1. John-Married Elizabeth Wilson (b 1 May 1760 Mecklenburg Co VA, d May 11, 1824 Granville Co NC). John inherited the old homestead of Edward Bruce in Granville Co NC. He was entombed in the same burial grounds with Edward Bruce. 2. Barnett-Born in 1759 in Mecklinburg Co VA. Died May 29, 1813 in Granville Co NC. He left his estate to his brother s children for whom he acted as guardian. Buried in the Bruce burial ground. 3. Mary-Born and died in Mecklenburg Co VA. Buried in Blue Stone Church Yard there. John Pulliam and Elizabeth Wilson's children: 1. John Bruce-Married Temperance Norman. 2. Barnett-Born 1781died Oct. 12, 1807 in Granville Co NC. Married Margret Norman who was born in NC in 1770 and died in Fayette Co TN Oct. 1835. 3. Lucy-Married Dr. Pottius Moore. 4. Elizabeth-Married William Webb. 5. Nancy-Married William Dickens. 6. Mary-Married James Butler. 7. Martha or "Patsy"-Married Alfred Lane. 8. Harriet-Married Rev. James Smith.
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Text: From genforum, original not known: Pulliam Family History. Research yields no less than three possible sources for the English surname Pulliam. In the first instance, it may be of local derivation, belonging to that large category of surnames derived from the name of the place where an original bearer dwelt or where he once held land. In this case the name means "descendant of one who dwelt in or hailed from Pulham," this being the name of small parishes in the counties of Norfolk and Dorset. The place name itself means "homestead or river-meadow by a pool," and was first recorded in the Dorsetshire Domesday Book of 1086, where we read that "Reinbald the priest holds Pulham from the King. He held it himself before 1066." The place name then appeared as a surname in 1273, when one Nicholas de Pulham was listed in the Norfolk Rotuli Hundredorum (Hundred Rolls). Text: Alternatively, the surname may be one of an even more extensive set of variants which includes Pullen, Pullein, Pulleyn, and Pullian. All of these are of nickname origin, taken from a characteristic of their original bearers, which in this case finds its source in the Old French term "poulain," literally "a colt," but frequently attributed to one of a markedly skittish or awkward nature. It was first recorded as a surname in 1166, when the Norfolk Pipe Rolls cited one Richard Pulein. Text: Finally, where the surname is in fact ultimately of Welsh rather than English origin, it is a Welsh diminutive of the personal name William meaning literally "resolution-helmet," which comes in fact from an abbreviation of "ap-William," meaning "son of William" (the surnames Bowen and Price are similarly derived from ap-Owen and ap-Rhys). Later records include a reference to Mary Jane Pulliam, daughter of James and Mary Pulliam born in Yorkshire in 1703. American references include the birth of Agatha Pulliam, daughter of John Pulliam in Virginia in 1768.
Text: Will of John Pulliam: In the name of God Amen. March the twenty-first day One thousand eight hundred and fifteen. Text: I John Pulliam of Franklin County in the State of North Carolina being unwell at this time But of Sound and disposing mind thanks be to God But calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it me, and my body to the earth to be buried in a descent Christian burial at the discretion of my herein after mentioned Executors nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty poweres of God and as touching such Worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise and dispose of the same in the manner as follows all my just debts being first paid. I lend unto my wife Mary Pulliam during her widowhood every thing that I shall be in possession of after paying my Just Debts then after her widowhood I give to my son Cullen Pulliam one dollar to his and his heirs forever and no more. I give and bequeth to my son Nelson Pulliam one dollar and no more to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeth to my son Alsey Pulliam one dollar and no more to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeth to my daughter Sally Elliot one dollar and no more to her and her heirs forever. I give and bequeth to my daughter Clary Rush one dollar and no more to her and her heirs forever. I give and bequeth to my son Loddawick B. Pulliam one half of the tract of land which I now live on to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeth to my son John G. Pulliam the other half of the same tract of land together with all of my stock of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. Household and Kitchen furniture. After paying the before mentioned Legacy amounts to eight dollars that is given in money and I do hereby nominate and appoint my Son John G. Pulliam my executor of this last will and testament revoking all others. Text: John Pulliam Text: Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of Text: M N Heffrey Jurat Text: Thomas Young Jurat Text: Probated March 1816 Franklin County Will Book E, p 35.
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Sarah Pulliam
Notes for SARAH PULLIAM:
(Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (her mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.")
Benjamin Pulliam
Notes for BENJAMIN PULLIAM:
(Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (his mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.") (Source of birth date and place, 1850 census info., death date and place, and 2 spouses: Edward F. Moore, 1997). Because his brother Thomas (b. 1820) is his younger brother, it is definite that his DOB is prior to 1820. Notice: This does not make sence. Benjamin's birth is listed as 1813/1814 but his "younger" brother Thomas was born in 1820?
Lydia Andrews
Source: pedigree information from Edward F. Moore, August 1997
Benjamin Pulliam
Notes for BENJAMIN PULLIAM:
(Source: The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (his mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.") (Source of birth date and place, 1850 census info., death date and place, and 2 spouses: Edward F. Moore, 1997). Because his brother Thomas (b. 1820) is his younger brother, it is definite that his DOB is prior to 1820. Notice: This does not make sence. Benjamin's birth is listed as 1813/1814 but his "younger" brother Thomas was born in 1820?
Judy Shipman
Source: pedigree information compiled by Edward F. Moore, August 1997
John L. Keel
Source of his first name and middle initial, and 1850 census info.: Edward F. Moore, 1997
Mary Melissa Pulliam
The Will of Elizabeth Pulliam (her mother), dated March 19, 1853, and filed for recording on May 31, 1854, with the "Ponder clerk.") (Source of her DOB, POB, DOD, POD, middle initial, marriage date, and number of children: Edward F. Moore, 1997
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