Descendants of Old Ann (nee unknown) Jarman

Notes

39. Anne Yoe

Subject:
Descendent of Ann Yoe
Date:
Sat, 22 Nov 2003 07:48:52 -0600
From:
"Charles Craps"
To:

I am a descendent of William and Ann Yoe Rigby through their son, Nathaniel. The following information may be helpful to you.
In the 1830 census of Fairfield County, William Yoe is listed as living in Hocking Township. He was the only one in the
household. Others living in close proximity were the Ingram family (Henrietta Rigby) and Jane Stewart Rigby. In one of our visits
to Lancasster we visited the grave of Ann Yoe Rigby located in Forest Rose Cemetery. She has a slate headstone and it was in
perfect condition. Her date of death on the stone was June 24, 1813. It seems logical that William was the brother of Ann since
he is mentioned several times in various documents. Have you found any proof that Ann is the daughter of Robert Yoe? We were
in Solomon's Island a couple of years ago and many Yoes are listed in the phone book. Only three Rigby's and they had no
knowledge of their heritage and had moved to Calvert County from other parts of the Country.
_____

Subject:
Re: Descendent of Ann Yoe
Date:
Wed, 21 Jan 2004 20:03:07 -0600
From:
"Charles Craps"
To:
"John German"

John, sorry it has taken so long to get back to you. The headstone of Ann
said "departed this life June 24, 1813 on the 61st day of her life" She
would have been born in 1751 or 52. There were several documents in Ohio in
which William Yoe was mentioned and at least one called him "Old Uncle
William Yoe. I found William Yoe's name listed in THE MARYLAND MILITIA IN
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR by S. Eugene Clements as being the unit of Benjamin
Bond, Captain. I have sent to the National Archives to see if he received a
pension (he was still living in the 1830 Fairfield County, Ohio Federal
census.) Have you any evidence that William is the son of Robert Yoe? June

William Rigby

RESIDENCES:
Assessment of 1783, Index, Maryland State Archives, MARYLAND INDEXES, 1783, MSA S 1437
William Rigby. Calvert, 3rd District, p. 37. MSA S 1161-3-3 1/4/5/46
-----------------------------------------

Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books (152 Vols.)
Calvert County Pedigrees
http://www.joeydragon.com/Calvert%20County/DARPeds3.htm
- - - - - - -
Miss Amelia Austin Flynn. DAR ID Number: 79468

Born in Alton, Ill.

Descendant of William Rigby.
Daughter of William Flynn (b. 1839) and Aletha Elizabeth Hayes (b. 1847), his wife, m. 1869.
Granddaughter of John Wesley Hayes (1816-59) and Amelia Rigby (1823-84), his wife, m. 1840.
Gr-granddaughter of Nathaniel Rigby (1786-1828) and Jane Stewart (d. 1834), his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of William Rigby and Anne Yeo (d. 1813), his wife.

William Rigby (1753-1830) enlisted from Maryland and was in the battles of Brandywine and Monmouth. He was discharged, 1780, at Christian Creek, Pennsylvania. His widow, in 1853, received a pension. He was born in Calvert County, Md.; died in Fairfield County, Ohio.

Source: The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 80 page 169
- - - - - -
Mrs. Jessie Flynn Fisher. DAR ID Number: 111258

Born in Alton, Ill.
Wife of John White Fisher.

Descendant of Sergt. William Rigby, as follows:
1. William Flynn (b. 1839) m. 1869 Aletha Hayes (b. 1847).
2. John Wesley Hayes (1816-59) m. 1840 Amelia Rigby (1823-84).
3. Nathaniel Rigby (1786-1828) m. Jane Stewart (d. 1834).
4. William Rigby m. Anne Yeo (d. 1812).

William Rigby (1753-1830) enlisted from Maryland and was in the battles of Brandywine and Monmouth. He was
discharged, 1780, at Christian Creek, Pa. He was born in Calvert County, Md.; died in Fairfield County, Ohio.

Source: The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 112 page 84
- - - - - - -
Mrs. Aletha Hayes Flynn. DAR ID Number: 103631
Born in Jamestown, Ind. Wife of William Flynn. Descendant of William Rigby, as follows: 1. John Wesley Hayes (1816-59) m. 1840 Amelia Rigby (1823-84). 2. Nathaniel Rigby (1786-1828) m. Jane Stewart (d. 1834). 3. William Rigby m. Anne Yeo (d. 1813). [p.193] William Rigby (1753-1830) enlisted from Maryland and was in the battles of Brandywine and Monmouth. He was discharged, 1780, at Christian Creek, Pa. He was born in Calvert County, Md.; died in Fairfield County, Ohio.
Source: The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 104 page 193

48. Thomas Jarman

Most of the information presented here covering descendants of Thomas
and Susannah (Padgett) Jarman is from THE JARMAN FAMILY, FIRST FIVE
GENERATIONS SINCE 1740 compiled in 1969 by Council T. Jarman of Kinston,
North Carolina. Genealogists can criticize this work for its lack of
documentation, however, the information is still valuable, and many
thanks are owed to Mary (Jarman) Karr who produced the GEDCOM from which
these pages were created. Some citations are now added and hopefully
more will follow; meanwhile, unless otherwise noted, Council Jarman's
work is the source.

LAND: 8 October 1756 - Benjamin Stidham, St. John's Parrish, Onslow
County, NC to Thomas German of same place for 55 pounds a tract taken up
by William Mainor containing 640 acres, May 22 MMDCXLIX, and 200 acres
on east side of Cox branch. Tests: Chas. Markland, Elmor Anderson, John
Gentry. (Onslow Co., NC, deeds, bk. E, p. 26 (as abstracted by Zae
Hargett Gwynn in ABSTRACTS OF THE RECORDS OF ONSLOW COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA, 1734-1850 (Z. H. Gwynn, 1961), vol 1, p. 97)).

LAND: 12 March 1767 - Thomas Jarmon to John Jarmon for 25 pounds 50
acres at Tarkiln Branch which was conveyed from William Mainor to
Benjamin Stedman and conveyed by him to Thos. Jarman Sr., deceased, and
fell by heirship to Thomas Jarman who now deeds a dividend of 50 acres
to John Jarman at Cox's Branch. Tests: Aaron Cox, Chas. Markland
(Onslow Co., NC, deeds, bk. I, p. 15 (as abstracted by Zae
Hargett Gwynn in ABSTRACTS OF THE RECORDS OF ONSLOW COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA, 1734-1850 (Z. H. Gwynn, 1961), vol 1, p. 196)).

Susannah Padgett

"5 June 1792 Susannah Jarman 'single woman' having a bastard child
charges Hustes Humphrey as the father." Lawrence Jarman signed as
security for Humphrey. (North Carolina State Archives, Onslow Co.
bastardy bonds, 1764 - 1809)

Still living in Onslow Co. in 1821.

76. Anny Jarman

13 April 1785 - Thomas Jarman gave a slave to his daughter, Anny;
tests.: Bishop Dudley, Ephriam Battle (Onslow Co. deeds, N:47, citation
from correspondence of Junius T. Jarman).

78. Spice Jarman

19 November 1791, receipt from Spice Jarman to her guardian Lawrence
Jarman for her part of her father, Thomas Jarman's estate (Onslow Co.
estate papers, Thomas Jarman file, North Carolina State Archives).

51. Lawrence Jarman

Onlsow Co will book A, p. 61:
Jarman, Lawrence. Jan. 8, 1807 - Apr., 1807. To daughter
Polay McDaniel; daughter Mariann Mills; to wife Martha; children
Susa, Nancy, Martha, and Lewis. Exrs: wife Martha. Tests: Titus
Farr, Elon Farr.
[source: Zae Hargett Gwynn, Abstracts of the Records of Onslow County
North Carolina 1734-1850, vol. II, p. 1371.]

57. Joseph German

BIRTH-CHRISTENING: Maryland Historical Society, Register of St. Luke's Parish, Queen Anne's
County (citations copied from Shelby H. Jarman's manuscript) p. 41 - Joseph, son of Joseph and Ann German, born 14 Sept. 1739; baptized 15 April 1744.

BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: "An entry in an old Bible of Daniel German is as follows: 'Joseph German and Elizabeth Humphreys, Father and Mother, were born as folows: Father - September 25th A.D. 174_,* Mother - September 24th A.D. 174_,* and married September 2nd A.D. 1765. Father died November 3rd A.D. 1819, ** and Mother died May 29th A.D 1827.'
" * The edge of the page was so worn that the last numeral was gone.
" ** Joseph German must ahve died in 1818 since his will was probated in the January Session of the 1819 County Court."
The above is quoted from an unpublished manuscript, THE GERMAN FAMILY, by George J. German (Dallas:, 1969), p. 31.

IDENTITY: Daniel German's Bible record states his father, Joseph German, was born 25 September 174-(worn away) [as transcribed by George J. German]. England's conversion to the Gregorian calendar in 1752 required an eleven day correction thus 14 becomes 25. The discrepency between 1739 and 174- is simply a mistake further evidenced by Daniel German's record of his father's death as 3 November 1819 - 10 months after Joseph German's will was submitted to probate.

WILL: As transcribed by George J. German in THE GERMAN FAMILY (Dallas: n.p., 1969), pp. 33-34:
Joseph German, Dec'd; Will, January Session 1819
In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph German, of the State of Tennessee and County of Williamson, being in as good health as usual and of sound mind and memory, bessed by God for the same, and knowing the uncertainty of all human affairs, do make this my last will and testament, revoking all wills by me heretofore made, I having previous to the making of this, my last will and testament, given all my children some property, the remnant of my estate I dispose of in this will in the following manner, towit:
I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Elizabeth German, one hundred and twenty dolars, money now out at interest and in her own name, now delivered to her to make use of as she pleases, before or after my death. I lend her during her life, the tract of land whereon I now live, containing 126½ acres; also I lend her during her life, Zelph and Frances, and I have reserved to her in the deed of gift to Daniel and Zaccheus, the use of Dolly during her life; and I lend her as aforesaid my young sorrel mare. I lend her one-third of my cows, sheep and hogs; one chair, bed and furniture complete, one bureau. I lend her all my kitchen furniture and at her descease all the property lent her except the land and Dolly is to be equally divided between my children Joseph, Miriam, Sereana, Daniel and Nancy, to them and their heirs forever.
My will and desire is that at my decease Joseph, Miriam, Sereana, Daniel and Nancy are to have negro bed, Ned and Lucy, two-thirds of my hogs, sheep and cows, and all my horses except the mare lent to my wife, to be equally divided amongst them and their heris forever.
I lend my farming tools to my wife which are to be divided at her decease as above between Joseph, Miriam, Serena, Daniel and Nancy.
I give unto William one dollar and no more. I give unto Stephen one dollar and no more as I have heretofore given them their shares. I give unto Alcy Hutton one dollar, Daniel having bought her claim on my kindness to her in giving her a part, as I intended to do.
And whereas my son Tristram German is not capable to manage his own business and I have a note on my son Daniel for one hundred and fifty dollars, the interest of which is to go to the support of Tristram during his life, said note is to be in the hands of Zaccheus, and at the death of Tristram said note of one hundred and fifty dollars is to be given up to Daniel to be subject, nevertheless, to the proviso hereafter made, - that if Alfred should die before Tristram, then the one hundred and fifty dollars must be paid for the support of Tristram. I give unto Zacchues German, my son, one bed an furniture, in trust, and one Negro boy named Alfred, in trust, for Tristram during his life for Tristram. And my will is that Zaccheus keep Tristram and the Negro bed and interests, et cetera, to go to his support, and at his decease said boy is to be the property of Zaccheus; the bed likewise is to be the property of Zaccheus, and it si to be understood that I do not give anything to Tristram, the property afiresaid is to be in Zaccheus but the use is to go to the support of my son Tristram during his life, which Negro Alfred I give to Zaccheus, together with the bed to him, and heirs forever.
I do appoint Lion Hunt, Daniel German, and Zacheus German, executors of this my last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore by me made. Joseph German (Seal)

WILL: Signed, sealed and pronounced in the presence of us and we in the presence of each other, at the special request of him, the said Joseph German.
Test: Bassil Berry, Joseph Smith, Josiah S. Watton, -, which will of Joseph German, dec'd, as above recited, was produced in open court, January Session, 1819, and duly proven by the oath of Bassil Berry and joseph Smith, subscribing witnesses thereto and the same was ordered recorded.

WILL:

DESCENDANTS: Unless otherwise noted, the main source of information on the descendants of Joseph German is an unpublished manuscript, THE GERMAN FAMILY, by George J. German (Dallas:, 1969).

Elizabeth Humphreys

WILL: As transcribed by George J. German in THE GERMAN FAMILY (Dallas: n.p., 1969), pp. 37:
Elizabeth German, Deceased; Will, July Term 1827.
In the name of God, Amen. I, Elizabeth German of the State of Tennessee and County of Williamson, being in as good health as usual and of sound mind, do make this my last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore by me made. I give unto my three grand daughters, Elizabeth Mears, Elizabeth Thompson, and Elizabeth Hutton, to them and their heirs forever, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, which money is now in the hands of Daniel German and Zacheus German towit, - fifty dollars in the hands of Daniel German and onehundred dollars in the hands of Zacheus German and bearing interest from the 30th of January 1824, the same being a part of the money left to me by my husband Joseph German in his last will and testament.
Also my will and desire is that the above named one hundred and fifty dollars continue in the hands of the said Daniel and Zachues German until the above named children shall arrive to the age of sixteen years, and then on application, my desire is that each of them shall receive their equal protions of the above named one hundred and fifty dollars with interest from January 30th 1824, to them and their heirs forever. And I do appoint Daniel German and Zacheus German Executors of this my last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore by me made. May the 30th 1826.
Signed, sealed and pronounced in the presence of us and we in the presence of eeach other at the special request of her, the said Elizabeth German
/s/Elizabeth German (Seal)

59. Robert Jarman

Field Return of the Regiment of Militia for Anson County, at a General
Muster, the 19th day of November 1770, pursuant to the Governor's Orders

At the Court House
[Commissioned Officers]
James Pickett, Captain
Joseph French, Lieutenant
William Pickett, Ensign

3 [Serjents] 3 [corporals] 1 [drummer] 53 [underarms] 10 [absent]62 [total]
47 [effective men]
[Officers recommended to vacancies]
William Pickett, Lieut., Robert Jarman, Ens.
[Officers resigned or moved out of the County]
Lieut. Joseph French removed out of the county

[Abstracted from the Original at the North Carolina Archives by Joel S.
Russel: http://www.mindspring.com/~jsruss/colonial/Spencer1770.htm]
______________

[Robert Jarman herein was born 1732 in Maryland; moved to Anson County
North Carolina by 1768, and died or was killed before 1782.]

North Carolina } Dec. 10, 1770
Craven County }

The Deposition of Robert Jarman of Anson County in the Province
aforesaid, Deputy Surveyor, aged about thirty eight years, who being
sworn upon the Holy Evangellists, deposeth and saith that about two
hours after sunset in the evening of the twenty ninth day of November
last past, as this Deponent was riding the road from Blewet's Ferry on
Peedee River to Cole's Bridge on Drowning Creek near an old deserted
cabin on a branch of Hitchcock's Creek commonly called the Chalk Fork,
he the Deponent was robbed of five or six shilling in small pieces of
silver, forty pnds[?] six shillings in Proclamation Money, and fifteen
Portugal pieces of gold commonly called Half Joe's, in the following
manner, to wit, As this Deponent had passed the said Branch about twenty
or thirty yards from the ford thereof, he this Deponent saw three men
all armed with guns, rush suddenly out of the said cabin and run towards
this deponent, whereupon this Deponent put forward and spurred on his
horse with all his might, and the said three men advancing toward the
road aforesaid to meet this Deponent, some of them cried out heatedly
Damn your soul, Stop, or we will blow your brains out, whereupon this
Deponent immediately attempted to take a pistol out of his pocket, but
hearing at the same instant two of them cock their guns as they came
within about six or seven yards from this Deponent, he desisted from
making any defense, and stopped his horse under the greatest shock and
surprise, and thereupon one of the said men immediately stopped, and
presented his gun at this Deponent, another of them seized this
Deponents horse by the bridle, and the third man seized hold of this
Deponent, pulling and striving to get him off his horse, and at the same
time cursing this Deponent in the most shocking manner, and ordering him
to deliver up his money, or they would instantly kill him, but he who
held the Deponent's horse by the bridle, said damn him, leave off
pulling him, and get his money, whereupon the other desisted from
pulling this Deponent, and began to search his pockets on the side he
then stood, but finding no money there he went round on the other side
of this Deponent , and took out of this Deponent's fob about five or six
shillings in small silver, and then took hold of this Deponent's saddle
bags and began to search them, and from thence took out one parcel of
this Deponents Proclamation Money, and at the same time cursed this
Deponent, and said, I have got some of your money, and I'll be damned if
we don't kill you if you don't tell us where your gold is, whereupon
this Deponent told him he had none, but the other replied, I know you
have, Yes damn him said the other who held this Deponent's horse by the
bridle, and we will have his clothes too, I do insist on't. No damn him
said he that was searching this Deponent, we will take nothing but his
money, and finding another parcel, here, said he, I have got a other
bundle of his Proc and we will have all he has got, or damn him we will
kill him, and then immediately finding the fifteen Half Joe's, took them
out of the Deponent's saddle bags and swearing by his Maker said, Boys,
we have got it, and seemed then to be contented, and began to return and
began to put up into the saddle bags some of this Deponents clothes and
things which had been taken out in the search, and taking up a bottle of
rum belonging to this deponent, held it up between himself and the moon
(which at this time shone very bright,) and swore that if they did not
take the bottle they would have the rum, and then drank to him who held
this Deponents horse by the bridle, and taking the bottle again, carried
it to him who had stood with his gun presented at the distance
aforesaid, and after drinking two drams apiece, the same person who had
been searching this Deponent, drinking to him that held this Deponents
horse by the bridle, said Damn me boys, we have done it. No, said he
that held this Deponents horse, I want his clothes too. No said he that
searched this Deponent, we have got what we wanted, and I'll be damned
if we will have any of his clothes, and then put the said bottle again
into this Deponents saddle bags, and thereupon the said two persons who
had seized hold of this Deponent and his horse, left this Deponent and
went to the other person who had stood with his gun presented at the
distance of about five or six yards from this Deponent as aforesaid, and
then all three of the said persons advanced about four or five steps
further from this Deponent, and then stood talking together. Whereupon
this Deponent pleaded with them not to leave him destitute of any money
to bear his expenses, and in answer thereby one of them said, damn your
blood, go off this minute, or we will take everything you have, for I
will be damned continued he, if there shall ever go as much money again
out of Anson to the damned sons of bitches below, as there has gone, if
we can help it, and thereupon this Deponent left them and proceeded as
fast as he could to John Cole's at the bridge on Drowning Creek
aforesaid, then being in such concern terror and confusion, that he
scarce knew what course to take. And this Deponent further saith, that
the said three men that robbed this Deponent as aforesaid are all
unknown to this Deponent, their faces being all blacked and disguised,
and that those two who seized him and his horse in the manner aforesaid,
were smallish or rather under a middle size, and that he who stood off
at some distance with his gun presented at the time of the robbery
committed as aforesaid, appeared to be a tall stout man, who never spoke
during the whole action, and all wore their hair, the two former had
their hair tied, the latter had his hair short and loose about his neck.
And this Deponent further saith that at the time when this Deponent
desired and intended to have set out on his journey from home with
company, his wife was in labour, and in such circumstances as humanity
forbade him to leave her in, but that the day after she was brought to
bed, he set out on his journey, and rode late at night at the time he
was robbed, as aforesaid, in order to overtake the company which were on
the road before him, and further this Deponent saith not.
Robt Jarman
Sworn the tenth day of December 1770 before R. Cogdell

[Records of "The Governor's Council", North Carolina State Archives
(Thanks to George Thomas for finding and sharing this document.)]

[The robber's remark, "I will be damned if there shall ever go as much
money again out of Anson to the damned sons of bitches below, as there
has gone, if we can help it" would seem to identify this little band as
Regulators.]

62. John Jarman

PROOF-OF-IDENTITY: Queen Anne's Co., MD, deeds, vol. RTK, pp. 66-67:
11 April 1770 - 19 April 1770 John Jarman, Planter, to William Yoe, Merchant - consideration £194.5.0 current - part of "Brandford," devised to John Jarman by Robert Jarman, with 111 acres to be divided between john and his brother William, to whom Robert devised all the remainder of the said tract, containing 100 acres, in fee. John and Jane his wife, she being first privately examined, acknowledgedbefore Christopher Cross Routh and Richard Mason. Alienation fine, four shillings, five pence, half penny sterling, paid to Richard Tilghman. [as abstracted by R. Bernice Leonard, QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, LAND RECORDS, 1768 - 1774 (St. Michaels, MD: pub. by auth., 1996), p. 32.]

WILL: Anson County wills, vol. A, pp. 72-74, North Carolina State
Archives:
December 2th day 1816. In the name of God Amen. I John Garman of the
County of Anson and State of North Carolina being in a low state of
health, but in a Sound mind and memory thanks be given unto God for the
same calling unto mind the mortality of body and knowing that it is
appointed for all men once to die. I do make and ordain this my last
Will and Testament. That is to say, principally and first of all I give
and recommend my Soul into the hand of Almighty God that gave it, and my
body I recommend to the Earth to be beared in a deacent Christian manner
and at the discrition of my executors hoping at the general resurection
I shall recover the same again by the Mighty Power of God - As touching
my worldly estate as pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give,
devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form-
First I give to my loving Wife all of my estate during her life or
Widowhood with the land and plantation whereon I now live, and after her
death I give my son Hollingsworth Garman the land and plantation where
on I now live, one hundred and fifty acres more of less, and I give to
my son in law Robert Chappel five shillings starling and no more of my
estate and after my wife death the remainder part of my estate to be
equally divided among all my of my children, Maryann Rickets and William
Garman & Hanner My & Hollingsworth Garman & Easter Chappels Children,-
Trusse Garman I give to him one hundred acres of land it being the lower
part of my land, and one feather bed and furniture. Jesse Garman & James
Chappel and Jeney Chappel & John Chappel & Elisabeth Chappel & Eastling
Chappel and then her six children to have her part of my estate to be
equally divided among them and also I give to James Chapple at the age
of twenty one years one Horse, bridle and Saddle to be worth forty
dollars-
I deseir that Hanner May should have her part in money as the negroes
may not be parted so far. I likewise Constitute, make and ordain my Wife
Ginney Garman and William Garman my Executors of this my last Will and
Testament- and I do hereby disallow revoke and disanal all & every other
former Testament, Wills, Legacees, bequeaths and Executors by me any
wise before mentioned and confirming this and no other to be my last
Will and Testament - In Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and
Seal this 2 day of December in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight
hundred and sisteen-
Signed sealed and delivered by the said John Garman as his last Will
and Testament and in the presents of us
Test his
Reuben Phillips John I Garman (Seal)
his mark
James C Chappel
mark
her
Esebeth + Chappel
mark
Mrs Jane Jarman came into Court & renounces her right as Executrix of
to the last Will & Testament of John Garman Decd. her
Test- A Little D.C. Jane b Jarman
mark
April Term 1822
Then the within Will was duly proven in open Court by the Oath of
Reuben Phillips a Subscribing Witness, and ordered to be recorded
M Desmeeker Clerk

Jane "Ginney" Hollingsworth

AGE-DEATH: Death notice of Mrs. Jane Jarman, age 105, d. 22 Feb. 1835
near Wadesboro, as abstracted in MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE
WESTERN CAROLINIAN; 1820-1842, citing issue dated 14 March 1835.
However, a woman aged 80-90 is reported living in the household of
William Jarman in the 1830 Federal census of Anson Co., NC, p. 72.

______
SOME NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS MENTIONING
PEOPLE AND PLACES OF
UNION COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,
ANSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
and also:
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
cabarrus county, NORTH CAROLINA
STANLY COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
(And other surrounding areas…)
1830-1839
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jganis/unionco/newspapers1830-1839.html
March 14, 1835, WESTERN CAROLINIAN (Salisbury, Rowan Co, NC)
-Died: Mrs. Jane JARMAN, aged 105, February 22, 1835, near Wadesborough.

108. John Hollingsworth Jarman

BIRTH: Hollingsworth Jarman was assessed poll tax in 1815 tax list of
Anson County which means he was not over 50 years old then, however, in
the 1820 census of Anson County, he is reported as over age 45. Thus his
birth would have occurred between 1765 and 1775.

_______________
Anson County, North CarolinaMilitia During the War of 1812
From the book: Muster Roll of the Soldiers of the War of 1812,
Published in Raleigh, NC, 1851.

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jganis/ansonco/ansoncowarof1812.html

German, John 9th Co. 1812
German, John H. 1st Regt. 1814
German, William 9th Co. 1812

Celia Teal

Anson Co. Deeds, Book N&O, p. 250: 27 January 1810, John Hollingsworth German and Celia German, his wife, of Anson Co., to John German of same, for $250, all their "rights titles & dowers .... in the lands and tenements of John Williams, decd." Signed: H. German, Celia [her(A)mark]German; wit: Reuben Phillips, William Dabbs. Celia Jerman acknowledged her assent in July Court 1811.

Anson Co. Deeds, Book T, p. 308: 30 May 1811, John Jerman and William Ricketts of Anson Co. to John Laurence of same, for $180, "one third part of a tract of land of John Williams decd. being the widow's dower." Signed: John (X) Jerman, William (X) Ricketts; wit: I. Sherwood Auld, J. Holmes. Proven in October Court 1821 on oath of James Holmes.

The above abstracts were made by me from copies of the recorded deeds in my possession; no description of the metes and bounds, or proximity of the property was contained in these deeds.

112. McClendal Jarman

CHILDREN: (COLLECTION OF JAMES HERRING - PL 179.1 - 179.3 - North
Carolina Archives [James Herring appears to have acted as an attorney as
most of these papers were estate records]).
.
ESTATE OF JOB LEARY - 29 Decmber 1840
.
Duplin County
JAMES H. JARMAN, JOB L. JARMAN, ARETIUS WILLIAMS and ELIZABETH his
wife, MARY JARMAN and WILLIAM WARD and ANN his wife complainants vs
JAMES DAVIS, OLIVER HERRING, and JOB LEARY Exec of JOB LEARY dec
defendants
.
The JAMES H. JARMAN, JOB L. JARMAN, ANN BURNEY, MARY JARMAN, ELIZABETH
JARMAN all of Duplin - state that MCLINDELL JARMAN late of Duplin had a
large personal estate consisting of negroes, cattle, household
furniture, cash etc --- JARMAN died in June 18 1823 ?(date written over
and difficult to read) -- instate --- Oct term of Court JAMES DAVIS
and JOB LERRY the testator of the other defendant. LERRY took over the
entire control of the estate and the money and estate of JARMAN has gone
into the estate of LERRY who departed this line in 1839 or 40 with a
will in Lenoir County. We pray this be straightened out

71. Robert Jarman

BIRTH: The 1769 tax roll for Dobbs Co., (original at NCSA) shows John
Jarman Sr. paid poll tax for himself, Robert Jarman, and John Jarman Jr.
Poll tax was due on all white males age 16 and up.

DEATH-SPOUSE: Jones Co., NC, deeds, book J, pp. 50-51 (as abstracted by
Zae H. Gwynn in RECORDS OF JONES COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, p. 260):
"Registered May term, 1803. George Lane and Co. of Craven and Jones Co.
N. C., Robert White and John Becton are bound to Daniel Koonce, Sr., for
1000 pounds .......... Nov. 8, 1802 .......... Daniel and George Koonce,
Srs., were security for bond of Philaney and Shaderick Jarman which said
bond was given to Clement Prichard, deceased, about 1796 to insure that
the heirs of Robert Jarman, deceased, would make a good deed to Clement
Prichard for certain land on Chinquipin Creek which was sold to Robert
Jarman by Mathew Gregory, deceased.... They, the Koonces, are now
released of this bond. Wts: J. Isler, Jr."