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Ancestry of Helen Gayle King who was the daughter of Otis Gardner King (1905-1935) and Mayle Isoel Lawrence (b. 1913). King ancestry is traced to Henry King, born ca. 1658 who died in Brunswick Co. Virginia. Dowtin family traced to Anthony Dowtin who died in 1697 in Essex County, Virginia. Shearin family traced to Joseph Shearin who died in 1751 in Granville Co., North Carolina. Timberlakes are traced to Francis Timberlake who died in 1727 in Middlesex County, Virginia. Tharringtons traced to Thomas Tharranton (1728-1799) of North Carolina.
John Warren (ca. 1635-a.1691) lived in Old Rappahannock County, Virginia (he was not the John Warren in Westmoreland County). Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and elsewhere.
By: Worth S. Ray, Pub. 1945, Reprinted 2019, 128 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-900-1 Granville County was created in 1746 from Edgecombe County. It was later carved up to help create in part or whole the counties of: Orange, Franklin and Warren. This book is a series of genealogical items and data in a variety of lists, some of the most notable being: Notes from the Records of the Counties of Anson, Buncombe, Caswell, Chatham, Cleveland, Duplin, and Franklin; First and Earliest County Courts of Granville; Muster Roll of the First Residents in Granville County in 1754; Taxpayers of Granville County in 1788; and Marriage Bonds and Records of Caswell, Chatham, Franklin, and Granville Counties. The author has also included biographical sketches of the following families: Bates, Bennett, Boyd, Bullock, Burton, Christmas, Daniel, Eaton, Graves, Harris, Harrison, Hawkins, High, Hill, Hunt, Jones, Knight, Lanier, Morrow, Royster, Satterwhite, Searcy, Sims, Taylor, White, and Williams.
From England to Virginia in 1655 and then down the Great Wagon Trail to North Carolina in 1778 With A Three Day Stay at Gettysburg In 1863"Family genealogical histories can range from fanciful collections of myth and supposition to detailed works of historic research. James M Coleman's book, The Coleman Family of Warren County, North Carolina, is clearly in the latter category." - Robert P. Winthrop, AIA, author of Architecture in Downtown Richmond.
The bibliographic holdings of family histories at the Library of Congress. Entries are arranged alphabetically of the works of those involved in Genealogy and also items available through the Library of Congress.