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Minor Winn came to Faquier County, Virginia from Wales in the early 1700's, made his will on July 1, 1775, and it was proven on March 23, 1778.
Local legend says that Marquis Charles Cornwallis, Revolutionary War hero, rode into this area and declared, "How fair are these hills" and thus, Fairfield County was born. Fairfield County is a unique blend of tradition, culture, and history. Freedom-seekers, farmers, and religious folks came from the northern trails, while many aristocrats and plantation owners traveled from the coast. These citizens bred a unique and proud folk ranging from sturdy military men who protected their land during the American Revolution and the Civil War to educators who started well-known educational institutions and produced prominent military men and politicians who forever changed the world. Fairfield County is also known for its culture and music. Many recognized beauty queens, artists, musicians, and sports figures hail from this midland region of South Carolina.
William Hampton (ca. 1592-1652) immigrated from Middlesex, England to Virginia in 1620. His wife, Joanne and their three children arrived in 1621. One more son was born in Virginia. Descendants scattered into North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, California, Texas and elsewhere.
Lists buildings, structures, sites, objects, and districts that possess historical significance as defined by the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, in every state.
Ancestors include: David Evans (fl. 1717-1764) of Prince George County, Maryland, and Virginia -- Rev. Hawte Wyatt (1594-1638) of Boxley, Kent, England, and Jamestown, Virginia -- John Heard (fl. 1702-1708) of King William County, Virginia -- William Hammock (fl. 1672) of old Rappahannock County, Virginia -- Joseph Fitzpatrick (ca. 1720-1777) of Ireland and Albermarle County, Virginia -- Thomas Blassingame (d. ca. 1770) of Virginia and Craven County, South Carolina.
Given by the Brazos Genealogical Association.