Person:William Perry (61)

Watchers
Hardy Perry, Sr.
b.Abt 1743 Tombigbee District
d.Aft 1816 De Soto, Louisiana, United States
Add Parents and Siblings
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. Bef 1760
  1. Celia Jane PerryAbt 1760 - Abt 1820
  2. John PerryAbt 1766 - 1806
  3. Isabelle Belcy PerryAbt 1768 -
  4. James PirrieAbt 1769 - 1824
  5. Hardy Perry, Jr.1770 -
  6. Joseph Perry
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Hardy Perry, Sr.
Alt Name Hardy Pirrie
Alt Name Hardy Perrie
Alt Name Hardy Peary
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1743 Tombigbee DistrictTombigbee District
Alt Birth? Abt 1743 Scotland
Marriage Bef 1760 to Choctaw Native American _____
Occupation? 1767 Tupelo, Lee, Mississippi, United StatesOperated a Trading Post Here
Property[1] 9 Feb 1778 Tombigbee District800 acres East of the Tombigbee River
Property[1] 20 Mar 1804 Washington, Alabama, United StatesSt. Stephens, Alabama
Death? Aft 1816 De Soto, Louisiana, United StatesTo a settlement historically known as Bayou Pierre
References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Lowrie, Walter (editor). American State Papers Public Lands: Documents, Legislative and Executive, of the Congress of the United States, in relation to The Public Lands, From The First Session of the First Congress To the First Session of the Twenty-Third Congress. (Washington, District of Columbia, United States: Duff Green (Printer))
    Vol. 1, Page 575, 590, March 4th, 1789, To February 27th, 1809.

    Claims East of Tombigbee River
    Notice | Claim | Title | Commissioners’ description
    Number presented: March 20, 1804
    No. 14
    By whom claimed: Hardy Perry
    Names of original grantees, or claiments: Hardy Perry
    Quantity claimed in acres, or arpents: 800
    Situation: Tombigbee River
    Whence derived: Spanish warrant of survey
    Date of Warrant: February 9th, 1778
    Commissioners’ description: Not received by the Board, being on Indian land.

    N. PERKINS, Register of the Land Office east of Pearl River, Mississippi Territory.

    Note: St. Stephens, Alabama (the district east of the Pearl River) was the first opened land office district (26 December 1806–17), and it was also the first closed. The district was located in what is now Washington County, Alabama. Transactions covered those for the southeastern district, including land Georgia ceded to the federal government in 1798 and 1802 Yazoo lands. Augusta became the land office serving the area.

  2.   NATCHEZ TRACE, in FamilySearch.org.
  3.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Everett Family and the Choctaw Trading Post, the (Factory).
  4.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: Hammond
    19 Jan 1838.
  5.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: TURNBULL
    22 Jan 1838.
  6.   Patrick Lawrence (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: Moon-tubbee
    30 Jan 1838.
  7.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Comment: A. C. Tonner
    Jan 1838.
  8.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). The Samples / Semples Family.

    An American Traveler's Notes of LA Province & TX ca 1798
    Catahoula Lake or beloved lake upper side of Red River of the South, opposite Rapides Parish, Louisiana & Natchez, Mississippi to Grindstone Ford over Bayou Pierre off [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natchez_Trace Natchez Trace is next to Whisky Branch and is located in Claiborne County, Mississippi 65 miles, To Hardy Perry's Trace [ie. Hardy Perry Jr.] 100 miles - to the Choctaw trace, about 100 miles to Chickisaw Town located at Tupelo, Mississippi 50 miles. Hardy Perry Sr., was a wide-ranging trader and operated a trading post here at Chickasaw Town.

    See: Lyman Draper Virginia Papers, Vol. 12, pp. 99-104.

Retrieved from "https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:William_Perry_%2861%29"