This project is not part of Ancestry.com DNA sales. This project uses http://www.familytreedna.com Web space provided by rootsweb.com, sponsored by ancestry.com. Please read notice in the bottom bar. Advertisements at the top and bottom of the pages are not part of this project, visiting the links helps pay for the website space ~~~~~~~~~~~~ |
Vickory-Hatteras Island Group
Genealogy Report
Information from Paul Heinegg's site: http://www.freeafricanamericans.com extracted by: Jen
VICKORY FAMILY 1. Indian Moll, born say 1700, was the slave of Captain Humphrey Marshall of Isle of Wight County. She had a daughter named Sarah according to depositions taken in Sarah's suit for freedom in Southampton County in 1757. Two of the deponents said that Moll was from Cape Fear (North Carolina). She was the mother of 2 i. Sarah, born say 1725.
2. Indian Sarah, born say 1725, was the slave of Captain
Marshall of Nansemond County when she was given by will to Sarah Clark [Byrd, In
Full Force and Virtue, 151-3]. Indian Sarah petitioned the court in
Southampton County for her freedom from Sarah Clark, and on 11 March 1756 the
court appointed Miles Cary as her attorney. The court allowed her to take
depositions from witnesses in Nansemond County, Isle of Wight County, and North
Carolina. On 11 February 1757 the jury considered the depositions of Mary Hayes,
Cornelius Ratcliff, Rachel Norworthy and John Sawyer, but the defendant asked
that the jurors be discharged from giving their verdict and the action be
quashed. The court ruled against Indian Sarah on 10 March that year [Orders
1754-9, 207, 219, 236, 265-6, 276, 291, 333, 345]. According to a suit heard in
Granville County, North Carolina, she was the mother of 3 i. Ben, born say 1760.
3. Ben
Vickory, born say 1760, was still a boy when he was sold by John Clark to John
Potter. He sued Potter's executors for his freedom and won his case in Granville
County on 7 August 1782. He proved his ancestry by the Southampton County court
papers in the suit brought by his mother Sarah [Byrd, In Full Force and
Virtue, 151-3]. He was head of a Chowan County household of 8 "other
free" in 1810 [NC:535]. He may have been the father of i. Nancy, married Henry Harman, 18 December 1818 Chowan County bond.
End of file
|
Contact Information: Electronic mail General
Information/Project Membership:
[email protected]
NoticeThe Lost Colony Research Group is in NO WAY affiliated
with The Lost Colony Center for Science and Research. The Lost Colony Y-DNA and MT-DNA projects at Family Tree DNA are
NOT IN ANY
WAY affiliated with The Lost Colony Center for Science and Research,
"Please
notify us of any claims to the contrary." There is no fee to join our group and no donation of monies or objects are needed to participate in "The Lost Colony Research Group". ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As with any DNA project, individuals pay for their own DNA testing, but the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Neither Rootsweb.com, myself, nor the Lost Colony Research Group together or individually are responsible for the personal content submitted by any individual to this website.
Send mail to [email protected] with
questions or comments about this web site.
|