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This account of the settlement of one segment of the North Carolina frontier -- the land between the Yadkin and Catawba rivers -- examines the process by which the piedmont South was populated. Through its ingenious use of hundreds of sources and documents, Robert Ramsey traces the movement of the original settlers and their families from the time they stepped onto American shores to their final settlement in the northwest Carolina territory. He considers the economic, religious, social, and geographical influences that led the settlers to Rowan County and describes how this frontier community was organized and supervised.
"Thomas Ramsay Senior, of Ireland and Fayette County, Pennsylvania, married Mary Elizabeth Cross, and Michael Duffey Senior, of Ireland, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, and Adams and Brown Counties, Ohio, married Nancy Agness Cross. Our research into these and other areas of Pennsylvania and Ohio indicates these women were related and has identified other related bearers of the Cross surname"--Page 3.
John Templeton was born before 1755. He married Martha and they moved to Iredell County, North Carolina. Their children included Obadiah, Elizabeth, John, James, Martha or Patsy and Polly or Mary. Ancestral surnames include Handly, Marks, Folk, Pilcher, Colyar, Bate, Beall, Winston, De Puy and Trabue.
A thousand unique gravestones cluster around old Presbyterian churches in the piedmont of the two Carolinas and in central Pennsylvania. Most are the vulnerable legacy of three generations of the Bigham family, Scotch Irish stonecutters whose workshop near Charlotte created the earliest surviving art of British settlers in the region. In The True Image, Daniel Patterson documents the craftsmanship of this group and the current appearance of the stones. In two hundred of his photographs, he records these stones for future generations and compares their iconography and inscriptions with those of other early monuments in the United States, Northern Ireland, and Scotland. Combining his reading of the stones with historical records, previous scholarship, and rich oral lore, Patterson throws new light on the complex culture and experience of the Scotch Irish in America. In so doing, he explores the bright and the dark sides of how they coped with challenges such as backwoods conditions, religious upheavals, war, political conflicts, slavery, and land speculation. He shows that headstones, resting quietly in old graveyards, can reveal fresh insights into the character and history of an influential immigrant group.
Published in 1910, this volume contains an abstract of North Carolina wills. Compiled from original and recorded wills in the office of The Secretary of State.