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The census for The Southern District, Alamance County, North Carolina, taken on November 4, 1850 shows: Family 631 Jno S. Fogleman..Head..45yrs..Farmer..Real Prop.Val.$ 2,500..All of household born in North Carolina. Tempa Fogleman..Wife..43yrs Oscar Fogleman..Son..21yrs Gerome Fogleman..Son..18yrs Emily Fogleman..Dau..16yrs Josephine Fogleman..Dau..14yrs John Fogleman..Son..12yrs Henrietta Fogleman..Dau..4yrs Henry Fogleman..Son..1yr 1860 census, Randolph County (all born in NC): John S Fogleman, 56, NC , Turpentine Stiller Oscar D, 30, Teacher of Music Cornelia, 28, Domestic Emily E, 23, Seamstress Josephine, 20, Seamstress John F, 16, Farmer Napolian, 9 Lusien C, 7 1870 census, Montgomery County, Ilinois Fogleman, John - 65 Cornelia, 38 Emily E, 32 Josephine, 28 Lucien C, 17 Information from the March 2007 Fogleman Newletter: Several Fogleman families moved away from the Piedmont area of North Carolina in the late 1700’s. Those who left in the 1800’s were affected by the state’s depressed economy or had an aversion against slavery. Many settled in Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, South Carolina, Tenneessee, or Virginia. One family may have left for another reason. A dispute regarding use of a gate on the property owned by John Shaddy Fogleman became difficult when adjoining landowner Michael Shoffner III wanted to make it available for public use. An Alamance County (NC) jury agreed with Mr. Shoffner. After John moved to Randolph County (NC), he began selling hundreds of acres of land owned around the area.
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