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Samuel Roach was born in 1737 and died in 1781. He is buried in the Polk family burying grounds, Pinesville, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
Samuel Roach (ca.1747-1781) moved from Maryland to Delaware, married Eleanor Springs, and moved to Mecklenburg County, North Carolina in 1766. Descendants and relatives lived in Delaware, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere.
This is a genealogical history of the McKneely families of South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana. There are two branches to this Scotch-Irish family with this unique spelling. One that migrated from South Carolina to Georgia and then on to Texas and other parts of the expanding United States of America. Then there is the branch that left South Carolina in the late 1700s and early 1800s with other families and settled in what at the time was West Florida. This area then was taken into the United States of America with the purchase of Florida from Spain and then became a part of Louisiana. The Louisiana branch resided in the Parishes called the Florida Parishes and stayed close to the area until after the First World War when the family began to migrate into other parts of the United States. You will find in this book two parts. One part covers the McKneely family that migrated to the Florida Parishes of Louisiana and the Second part that covers the McKneely family that first migrated to Georgia and then to Oklahoma and Texas. There is speculation but no proof that the two lines come from the common immigrant ancestor James McNealy with various spellings of McNealy. Look at the information and decide for yourself whether or not two lines could adopt a common spelling change, come from South Carolina and have common names and not be related to the common ancestor attached to the Louisiana McKneely clan. I have attempted to include as much detail as possible about each person. Personal stories are the spice of a genealogical work. I have included as many as possible and included them without edit. I am not a politically correct family historian. There may be some factually correct material that you may not like or that someone might tell you is not correct. Please read this account with the times and culture in mind as that is what makes the story a good one. Do not try to impress yourself on the story but put yourself into the times and places.
"During the years 1770-1775, as it now appears, a Scotch-Irish family by the name of Hutchinson emigrated from Northern Ireland to America and settled in what is now Laurens County, South Carolina. Its members consisted of William Huthcinson and his wife (whose name is unknown) and their seven children, namely Mary, Elizabeth, Margaret, Robert, William, John, and James. ... The greater part of the history is devoted to that branch of the family founded by the immigrant James Hutchinson."--Pref. William Hutchinson was born " ... in Northern Ireland, probably about the year 1725. ... likely in County Antrim, near Belfast."--P. 1. He " ... died October 19, 1804, and was buried, presumably beside his wife ... in the Hutchinson Family Cemetery, located near Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church, Laurens County, South Carolina."--P. 5. His son "James Hutchinson was born, it is said in Northern Ireland, March 5, 1773. ... James married , probably about 1802, Mary Simpson who was born, it appears near Belfast, Laurens County, South Carolina. She was the eldest child of Alexander and Elizabeth (Barre) Simpson ... who emigrated from County Antrim, North Ireland, to America and settled in Laurens County, probably in the early 1770's. ... James Hutchinson died June 9, 1841, and was buried in the Hutchinson Family Cemetery at Rocky Springs Church, Laurens County, South Carolina. Mary (Simpson) Hutchinson died November 12, 1851 and was buried beside her husband"--P. 24-25. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Oklahoma, Illinois, Georgia, Tennessee, Kansas, Arizona and elsewhere.