Person:Hugh Goen (1)

Hugh Goings [sic], head of household consisting of one male under 10, one male 16-26, one female under 10 and one female 26-45.

Hugh Goins [sic], head of household consisting of two males under 10 years old, on one male 10-16, one male 26-45, two females under 10, one female 10-16 and one female 26-45.

Hugh Going [sic], head of household, consisting of one male 5-10 years old, two males 15-20, one male 40-50, 2 females 5-10, two females 10-15, one female 15-20 and one female 40-50.

Hugh Goen, head of household, consisting of one male 10-15, one male 20-30, one male 30-40, one male 60-70, one female 15-20, two females 20-30 and one female 60-70.

Hugh Goen Sr., 63 years, born South Carolina, a farmer, residing with him were his wife Nancy and, Nancy Wolf (9), believed to be his grandchild.

Hugh Going [sic], 73, born South Carolina, a farmer with $150 personal property, residing with him were his wife, Nancy, and Lewis Wolf, believed to be the orphan of his daughter, Elizabeth Goen, and George Wolfe.

Record of the "Sale of the perishable property of Isaiah Wise deceased on the 18th of November, 1836 by Riley Wise, admt." reflects that Hugh Goin [sic] purchased 3 goats at the sale.

Identifies "Hugh Goen", resident of Hearn's District, Butts County, Georgia, as a drawer in the 1832 Cherokee Land Lottery, in the 7th district, 2d section, which became part of Gilmer County.

"Rob't Goin, deceased...A citation on this estate was obtained by Hugh Goin which being returned this day the Administration of said estate was granted to the said Hugh Goin with John McGill and Daniel Goin securities in a bond of $7000. An order issued to sell the personal estate on a credit of 12 months."

This record reflects that additional records regarding this estate were recorded in Book H, pages 131, 242, 477; Book K, pages 340, 219; Book L, page 54; and Book M, page 72.

"Lyttleton Hollis, Moses Hollis, Burwell Hollis, Benjamin Hollis, John Dunlap & Elisabeth his wife of the District of Fairfield", in consideration of the sum of ten dollars, conveyed to Hugh Goings [sic] one half of a tract of land situate "in the district of Fairfield and state aforesaid on the waters of the Wateree Creek, being part of a tract of two hundred acres originally granted to John Lee, by him conveyed to Nottey Holly and Elizabeth Holly, conveyed to James Hollis, one Father deceased, she being the only heir at Law of the said Nottey -- the moiety hereby conveyed is the residue of the Said tract of two hundred after deducting therefrom
the part will appear by reference to the deed from said Cantry to said Hollis".

By agreement dated September 1, 1820, Hugh Goen agreed to sell to Samuel Starke, upon receipt of $400, representing the first installment of a total purchase price of $600, a tract of land containing 103 acres, "commonly called the Littleton Hollis tract", which tract adjoined "land belonging to John Rick Junior and Burrell Hollis & William Hollis and lies on the mill creek Branch waters of the Wateree Creek". Recorded February 28, 1821.

John Pickell of Fairfield District, for and in consideration of the sum fifty dollars, conveyed to Hugh Going [sic] "the half of a certain tract or parcel of land owned by James Hollis Senr and bought by Zachariah Conty at sheriff sale and his right conveyed to the above Hugh Going, containing one hundred and three acres more or less, bounded on the N east by land supposed to belong to Richard Harrison on the Sount by John Pickett Junr land, said land lying on the waters of the Wateree creek, Fairfield District, being the half of a survey of Two hundred acres".
Recorded September 21, 1822

Hugh Bartley, Sherriff of Fairfield District, sold at public sale to Hugh Goin for the sum of Sixty dollars, all of the rights of Littleton Hollis, Benjamin Hollis and Moses Hollis in and to "one half of all the certain piece parcel and tract of land containing one hundred acres more or less, Situate and being in the district of Fairfield on the waters of the Wateree creek adjoining lands of John Pickett and others". The tract was sold pursuant to "a writ of fiere faceas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas held for the District of Fairfield", directing the Sheriff to "to levey the sum of Sixty five dollars damages and costs" against the "the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Littleton Hollis, Benjamin Hollis and Moses Hollis". Recorded September 21, 1822.