Person:Mary McMorries (2)

Mary Curry McMorries
b.Abt 1756 Northern Ireland
m. Abt 1757
  1. Mary Curry McMorriesAbt 1756 - 1828
  2. William McMorriesAbt 1759 - Abt 1827
  3. Ann Nancy McMorries1760 - 1822
  4. Jane McMorriesAbt 1763 -
  5. James B. McMorries1765 - 1846
  6. Joseph B. McMorriesAbt 1768 -
  7. John B. McMorries1769 - 1823
  8. Alexander McMorriesAbt 1771 - 1841
  9. Charles B. McMorriesAbt 1787 -
  • HJames KincaidBet 1753 & 1756 - 1801
  • WMary Curry McMorriesAbt 1756 - 1828
m. 1774
  1. Jane Kincaid1775 -
  2. Anne Kincaid1776 - 1835
  3. Mary Kincaid1778 - 1829
  4. Margaret Kincaid1780 -
  5. William Kincaid1784 - 1834
  6. Elizabeth Kincaid1786 - 1827
  7. Rebecca Kincaid1787 - 1810
Facts and Events
Name Mary Curry McMorries
Gender Female
Birth? Abt 1756 Northern Ireland
Alt Birth? Abt 1757
Other[3] 4 Sep 1767 Londonderry, Northern IrelandDeparture
Other[2] Bet 4 Sep 1767 and 27 Dec 1767 At SeaAtlantic Ocean: Was in danger of being sacrificed in order to ration food for the passengers of their stranded ship. Fact 1
Immigration[4] 27 Dec 1767 Charleston, South Carolina
Marriage 1774 Fairfield County, South Carolinato James Kincaid
Death[1] 16 May 1828 Ebenzer ARP Church, Fairfield County, South Carolina
Burial[2] Ebenzer ARP Church, Fairfield County, South Carolina
Questionable information identified by WeRelate automation
To check:Born before parents' marriage

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While sailing across the Atlantic with her parents, family, and fellow immigrants,

the prevailing winds died leaving the ship stranded and with a dwindling food supply.  The travelers decided to cast lots to see who would be sacrificed for food.  Twelve year old Mary's name was drawn, but because of her beauty and age, the group could not bring itself to carry out the plan.  Again, lots were drawn and Mary's name appeared.  After a night of prayer, a ship arrived the next day

bringing supplies, thus ended the terrible ordeal and sparing Mary's life.

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References
  1. South Carolina Revolutionary War Roster.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Chris Horn. History abounds around Summer Station. (The Summer Times).
  3. Advertisement for passage aboard the Admiral Hawke. (The Belfast Newsletter).
  4. Janie Revill. Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763 - 1773. (1968).