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Related
- Person:Robert Patterson (51)
- Robert Patterson Records in Chalkley's Chronicles
Discussion
Geographic Key | Sussex,De | Orange/Augusta VA | Craven County SC | Tryon County NC/SC
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Source | Relevant Date | Text | Robert's Location | Map
| Wes Patterson Website
| 1733 | 7 November 1732 - Matthew Ozbon Jr. of Sussex County, Delaware to Robert Patterson yeoman, of same for 50 pounds, 106 acres on the South side of Pemberton’s Branch, one of the branches that runs into the Broadkill Creek below the county road. Tract was taken up and surveyed for Matthew Ozbon by commissioners warrant granted to Robert Lodge, carpenter of Sussex by proprietors in Philadelphia on 8 December 1718. Robert Lodge sold to Matthew Ozbon dated 2nd day 10th month of 1719. Land was surveyed by Matthew Ozbon and found to contain 212 acres of which half is sold to Robert Patterson. Bounded by Pemberton’s Branch, by a small branch below the county road. Witnesses: Phil. Russel, Robt. Shankland. Acknowledged: 7 February 1733
| Pemberton Branch, Sussex, DE
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| Wes Patterson Website
| 1738 | 7 March 1738 - Robert Patterson, yeoman of Sussex County and his wife, Sarah, spinster to John Isaac and Jonah Dunton (Denton), late of Summerset County, now of Sussex for 40 pounds, 106 acres on the South side of Pembertons Branch below the County Road and was taken up and surveyed for Matthew Ozburn Jr. by commissioners warrant granted to Robert Lodge, carpenter of Sussex by proprietors in Philadelphia on 8 December 1718. Robert Lodge sold to Matthew Ozburn dated 2nd day 10th month of 1719. Land was surveyed by Matthew Ozburn and found to contain 212 acres of which half is sold to Robert Patterson.
| Pemberton Branch, Sussex, DE
| 293* | 1744 | APRIL AND JUNE, 1746.... William Wright vs. Thomas Linville.--Writ 11th March, 1745. Thomas Linville told Robert Patterson that he had paid to William Wright a certain sum of money which was due to said Wright's father. Order by William Wright's, 10th December, 1744, to Robert Patterson to collect the account.
| Orange/Augusta County
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| 38* | 1744 | Page 301.--3d September, 1744. Margaret Adams' will, of Orange County--To son Robert Patterson and his children; to Mary Patterson, daughter of son Robert Patterson; to daughter Jane Love; to granddaughter Margaret Dollinson; to granddaughter Ester Harrison; to daughter Elizabeth; to son-in-law Daniel Love; to son Samuel Adams. Executors, Robert Patterson and Samuel Adams. Teste: Saml. Hull, Jacob Green (Gum?),
| Orange/Augusta
| 113-114* | 1744 | Page 301.--3d September, 1744. Margaret Adams' will, of Orange County--To son Robert Patterson and his children; to Mary Patterson, daughter of son Robert Patterson; to daughter Jane Love; to granddaughter Margaret Dollinson; to granddaughter Ester Harrison; to daughter Elizabeth; to son-in-law Daniel Love; to son Samuel Adams. Executors, Robert Patterson and Samuel Adams. Teste: Saml. Hull, Jacob Green (Gum?), Thomas Lunday. We, the children of Margaret Adams, have reseved of the exter the full of all legsy I say revd. accordin to her desiare and will.-- Danl. Love, Jane (mark) Love, Ester Harrison. 15th September, 1744. | Orange/Augusta
| Wes Patterson Website | 1766 | 27 June 1764, Robert Patterson, 265 acres in Augusta County on one of the head branches of Linvel’s Creek adjacent the land said Patterson now lives on, near Hills line.
| Augusta, VA
| Wes Patterson Website CB Iss. 22 Apr 1767. [File #821(1542); Gr. #21; Bk. 17, p. 380(18, 347) | 1766 | Plat: 22 Mar 1766, Surveyed for Robert Patterson, 200 A on Clarks fork of Bullocks Creek adj. Robert Blacks… Wm Sims, Surv. Mathew Black, Robert Cravins,
| Clarks Fork of Bullocks Creek, Craven County SC
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| Wes Patterson Website CB Iss. 26 Oct 1767. [File #2220; Gr. #375; Bk. 23, p. 151] | 1767 | 1767 Plat: Surveyed for Robert Patterson Junr, 150 A on both sides Clarks Fork of Bullocks Creek... W Sims, Surv. Wm Cravens, Thos Petterson,
| Clarks Fork of Bullocks Creek, Craven County SC
| 113-114* | 1770 | These are to certify to all persons whom, &c., that I, Robert Patterson of North Carolina, Tryon County, son of William Patterson, deceased, do disclaim any right or title that is or may be alledged belonging to me of a certain tract of land lying and being in Augusta County upon a small branch on the south side of Linvell's Creek, which said land was taken up by Margaret Adams, the widow of John Adams, deceased.--Robert R. Patterson. 1st February, 1770. Teste: Francis Adams, J. P., North Carolina, Tryon County. Certifies that Francis Adams is a magistrate. Ezekiel Polk, C. C. Proved, 15th March, 1770, by Samuel Hull and Jacob Gum. Samuel Adams qualifies executor, with Joseph Dictum, John Madison, Jr.
| Tryon County, NC
| Wes Patterson Website Need ref for original source | 1775 | In the name of God Amen the Twenty First day of July 1775 I Robert Patterson of Craven County farmer being very sick and weake in body but of perfect mind and memory.....
| Craven County, SC**
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*Source:Chalkley's Chronicles
**Clarks Fork has its headwaters near the NC/SC line in what is now called York County. The historical county designations in this area of South Carolina are somewhat confused. Craven County was one of the original three counties established in 1685. Depictions of its boundaries vary from site to site, but some maps show it extending from the coast northwestward to what is now designated York County. During the time period that Robert (51) lived in the area, county designations changed a number of times. As an administrative unit, Craven County ceased to exist in 1706 when the lords Proprietors of the colony introduced the parish system. Administratively, the area became "Prince George Parish". Complicating the matter is the fact that for a substantial period this area was claimed by North Carolina, and administered as part of Tyron County. In 1772 the NC/SC border was revised, with the York County area now falling into South Carolina. When Robert wrote in 1770 that he was of North Carolina, Tryon County, he was conforming to current usage. The designation "Craven County" apparently continued in common usage as a geographic designation long after it had lost its administrative identity. It would be in this sense that Robert is referring to him self as living in Craven Count when he wrote his will.
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