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Dr. Thomas Blackburn Williams
Facts and Events
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Houston, Florence Amelia Wilson; Laura Anna Cowan Blaine; and Ella Dunn Mellette. Maxwell history and genealogy: including the allied families of Alexander, Allen, Bachiler, Batterton, Beveridge, Blaine, Brewster, Brown, Callender, Campbell, Carey, Clark, Cowan, Fox, Dinwiddie, Dunn, Eylar, Garretson, Gentry, Guthrie, Houston, Howard, Howe, Hughes, Hussey, Irvine, Johnson, Kimes, McCullough, Moore, Pemberton, Rosenmüller, Smith, Stapp, Teter, Tilford, Uzzell, Vawter, Ver Planck, Walker, Wiley, Wilson. (Indianapolis, Ind: Press of C.E. Pauley, Indianapolis Engraving Co., 1916)
Page 561.
B. Elizabeth Thompson Maxwell, born Feb. 22, 1794, died March 2, 1832, married Dr. Thomas Blackburn Williams, born August 27, 1787, died July 20, 1852. Dr. Williams married again, Maria _____, born Jan. 21, 1811, died July 4, 1893.
- Pruitt, A.B. (Albert Bruce). Abstracts of deeds, Greenville County, S.C. (A.B. Pruitt, c1997-2002)
(Deed Book L, Page 170); John Barnhill to Dr. Thomas Blackburn Williams, October 4, 1820 for $1,000.00.
“John Barnhill of Greenville District, Planter,” (and his wife, Catherine) to Dr. Thomas Blackburn Williams “that parcel on Brushy Creek waters of reedy river originally surveyed for John Hunt, William Varnell and Jofar Carter of 350 acres.”
Beginning on a water oak at the mouth of a small branch in the survey granted to William Varnell, up the branch to a black gum, SE to a red oak, NE to a post oak, NE to a red oak, on the road known by the name Goodwin’s road, SE to a stake, SE to the road, then down the road SE to a red oak where Varnell’s original line crosses said road, SE to a pine, SW to a red oak, then a continuation of the same course to Brushy Creek, then up the creek to the beginning.
- South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History : Index to Multiple Record Series ca. 1675 -1929
WILLIAMS, THOMAS B. OF GREENVILLE DISTRICT, WILL TYPESCRIPT (3 FRAMES) (MSS WILL: WILL BOOK C, PAGES 432-436; ESTATE PACKET: APT 13, FILE 75 [1].
- Porter, January W. (Curator of Archaeology & Collections, Lincoln County Historical Association, Lincolnton, North Carolina). Williams-Earle Farmstead. (Williams-Earle House Phase I Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey and Architectural Review).
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