Person Page - 54

Andrew Walton was born circa 1854 at South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Andrew Walton appeared on the census of 1871 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Mary J Walton was born circa 1856 at South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Mary J Walton appeared on the census of 1871 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Frederick Walton was born circa 1873 at Jarrow, County Durham, England.^1,3

Frederick Walton appeared on the census of 1881 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.³

Frederick Walton appeared on the census of 1891 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Frederick Walton appeared on the census of 1901 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

Henry Walton was born circa 1880 at Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Henry Walton appeared on the census of 1891 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Henry Walton appeared on the census of 1901 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

Andrew Walton was born circa 1882 at Jarrow, County Durham, England.^1,2 He lived in 1901 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

Andrew Walton appeared on the census of 1901 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

William H Walton was born circa 1878 at Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

William H Walton appeared on the census of 1881 at 15 Curry St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Stephen Jarman was born circa 1820 at White County, Tennessee.¹

Stephen Jarman died circa 1849 at Benton (County?), Tennessee.¹

Mary Ann (--?--) was born circa 1860 at Napeth Collary, County Durham, England.²

Mary Ann (--?--) married William Hunter Henderson, son of Andrew Henderson and Ann Henderson.

Mary Ann (--?--) appeared on the census of 1891 at Westoe, South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Mary Ann (--?--) appeared on the census of 1901 at 24 Ferry Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

Ann Henderson was born circa 1884 at South Shields, County Durham, England.¹ She was Scholar in 1891.¹ She lived in 1891 at Westoe, South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Ann Henderson appeared on the census of 1891 at Westoe, South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Catherine Henderson was born circa 1887 at South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Catherine Henderson appeared on the census of 1891 at Westoe, South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Keziah Sawyer was born circa 1810 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^7,5

Keziah Sawyer married Henry Jarman, son of John Jarman and Mary Cullipher, on 26 October 1829 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina. Family folklore suggests that Keziah Sawyer was a younger sister of Henry Jarman's first wife, Ruth Sawyer.^3,7,4

Keziah Sawyer appeared on the census of 1840 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁸ She immigrated in 1847 to Illinois.⁹

Keziah Sawyer and Henry Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census in the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois, enumerated 11 November 1850, no entry was present in the column for the value of real estate owned by the household. The official date of that census was 01 June 1850. Their children Sarah Jarman, Kissiah Jarman, James Riley Jarman and John Downing Jarman were listed as living with them, another son, Henry Caleb Jarman, age 18, appears to be listed in the census as part of the immediately preceding household on the same page of the census return.⁵

Henry Caleb Jarman was born on 1 January 1832 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁴

Henry Caleb Jarman appeared on the census of 1840 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁶

Henry Caleb Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois apparently living in the household of a William and Nancy McKinny, neighbors of Henry Jarman and Keziah Sawyer.³ Henry Caleb Jarman was listed as a farmer in the 1850 census in 1850.³

Henry Caleb Jarman married Harriet Adeline Grant.⁴

John Downing Jarman was born on 9 April 1835 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹

John Downing Jarman appeared on the census of 1840 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.³

John Downing Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Henry Jarman and Keziah Sawyer.⁴

John Downing Jarman married Eliza Sexton on 22 March 1856 in Macoupin County, Illinois, Witnesses to the marriage were Dow Know and Elaca Sexton. Justice of the Peace was D. Sawyer.¹

Sarah Jarman was born on 20 February 1841 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.³

Sarah Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Henry Jarman and Keziah Sawyer.²

Sarah Jarman married Jesse McPeak in Illinois.³

Kissiah Jarman was born on 10 May 1846 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.²

Kissiah Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Henry Jarman and Keziah Sawyer.¹

Kissiah Jarman married Samuel Sawyer.²

James Riley Jarman was born on 21 December 1849 in Macoupin County, Illinois, (Find-a-Grave gives date as 22 Dec 1849).^1,3

James Riley Jarman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of the area in the vicinity of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6W, and Township 7, Range 7W, Macoupin County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Henry Jarman and Keziah Sawyer.⁴

Captain James Riley Jarman married Katherine Flanery.¹

Captain James Riley Jarman died on 29 May 1901 at age 51.³ He was buried at Staunton City Cemetery, Staunton, Macoupin County, Illinois.³

Margaret Henderson was born circa 1892 at South Shields, County Durham, England.¹

Margaret Henderson appeared on the census of 1901 at 24 Ferry Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Nancy Jane Jarman was born in 1835 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.¹

Nancy Jane Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of the region south and west of the Cumberland River, Montgomery County, Tennessee in the household of her mother, Nancy Ann (--?--), at Palmyra (Post Office).²

Nancy Jane Jarman died after 9 July 1860.¹

Elizabeth Jarman was born in 1837 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.¹

Elizabeth Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of the region south and west of the Cumberland River, Montgomery County, Tennessee in the household of her mother, Nancy Ann (--?--), at Palmyra (Post Office).³

Elizabeth Jarman died after 1900 in Dickson County, Tennessee.²

Ellen Jarman was born circa 1837 in Tennessee.¹

Ellen Jarman married R Owen Brooks on 12 September 1859 at Montgomery County, Tennessee.²

Ellen Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of the region south and west of the Cumberland River, Montgomery County, Tennessee in the household of her mother, Nancy Ann (--?--), at Palmyra (Post Office).¹

Ellen Jarman died after July 1860 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.²

James Daniel Jarman was born in 1842 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.¹

James Daniel Jarman married Sarah Catharine Foster on 1 July 1860 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

James Daniel Jarmanis said to have died on 1 December 1862 at Fort Donelson, Stewart County, Tennessee.¹

Harriet L Jarman was born circa 1845 in Tennessee.²

Harriet L Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of the region south and west of the Cumberland River, Montgomery County, Tennessee in the household of her mother, Nancy Ann (--?--), at Palmyra (Post Office).²

Harriet L Jarman married Thomas Allen Mixon on 6 November 1879 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.^1,3

Harriet L Jarman died after 1880 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

William Burrell Jarman was born on 30 March 1847 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.^1,3

William Burrell Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of the region south and west of the Cumberland River, Montgomery County, Tennessee in the household of his mother, Nancy Ann (--?--), at Palmyra (Post Office).²

William Burrell Jarman married Virginia Alice White on 12 April 1878 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

William Burrell Jarman died between 1902 and 1910 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

R Owen Brooks was born circa 1842.¹

R Owen Brooks married Ellen Jarman, daughter of Josiah Jarman and Nancy Ann (--?--), on 12 September 1859 at Montgomery County, Tennessee.¹

Sarah Catharine Foster was born in 1838 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

Sarah Catharine Foster married James Daniel Jarman, son of Josiah Jarman and Nancy Ann (--?--), on 1 July 1860 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

Sarah Catharine Foster died after 1880 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

Thomas Allen Mixon was born in 1858 in Tennessee.

Thomas Allen Mixon married Harriet L Jarman, daughter of Josiah Jarman and Nancy Ann (--?--), on 6 November 1879 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.^2,1

Virginia Alice White was born in June 1863 in Tennessee.^1,2

Virginia Alice White married William Burrell Jarman, son of Josiah Jarman and Nancy Ann (--?--), on 12 April 1878 in Dickson County, Tennessee.¹

Virginia Alice White died after 13 January 1930 at Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee.¹

This individual's surname has been spelled an amazing number of different ways, including Culifer, Culipher, Culephor, Culiphor, Colifer, and Colepher. James Cullipher was also known as J. Culipher.⁵ He was born before 1755.⁶

James Cullipher, Mary Cullipher, and John Jarman were witnesses to the will of James Lary on 8 September 1775 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina, (Jarman's name was listed as Gearmon in the document.)⁷

In 1779James Cullipher lived at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^1,8

In 1779, James Cullipher's name apperared on a petition to form a new county. Presumably this was the county that eventually (in 1798) came into being as Washington County, which was made from what was essentially the western half of Tyrrell County as it existed at the time time petition was generated. It's doubtful that a ~19-year-old petition was a very strong driver for the creation of what became Washingotn County.⁹

James Cullipher married Leah (--?--) circa 1780.¹⁰

On 18 August 1783, James Cullipher was recipient of a land grant of 100 acres on the east side of the Great Alligator River. at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The area (or possibly the tract of land itself) was known as Hickory Ridge. The property was rectangular in shape with boundaries that ran north, south, east, and west. The tract was 180 poles (in the east/west direction) by 90 poles (in the north/south direction) -- 90 poles is equivalent to 1485 ft. This was Grant No. 317, Warrant No. 526. The grant was originally entered 10 February 1780. It had apparently initially been awarded to William Cahoon, who transferred it to James Cullipher (the transfer was dated 11 July 1780.)¹¹

In 1784James Cullipher owned 100 acres at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹²

In 1786James Cullipher owned 60 acres at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹³

James Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1790 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 02 August 1790. The census information indicated the household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 1 male age 16 or above (born before c1775) and 3 females.^1,14

On 16 July 1795, James Cullipher was recipient of a land grant of 50 acres on the east side of the Great Alligator River. at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The grant was in the area of the westward end of Hickory Ridge. The property was rectangular in shape (50 poles by 160 poles) with boundaries that ran northwest/southeast and southwest/northeast. The starting point of the survey appears to be described as two pines on the edge of the south savannah, then running along the edge (of the savannah, apparently) to a pine on the north savannah, then along the said? savannah to Hickory Ridge. This description may imply that one corner of the tract was at the "summit" of Hickory Ridge. The sketch in the survey report is confusing because it is apparently drawn with north at the lower left corner of the tract. This was Grant No. 641, Warrant No. 149. The grant was originally entered 18 November 1778. It had apparently initially been awarded to Samuel Black, who transferred it to James Cullipher (the transfer was dated 17 June 1794.)¹⁵

James Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1800 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 4 August 1800. The census information indicated the household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 1 male age 45 or above (born before c1755), 2 females age 0-9 (born between c1791 and 1800), 1 female age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774), and 1 female age 45 or above (born before c1755.)^1,6

James Cullipher was chain bearer for survey of land granted to John and Henry Cullipher in 1805 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹⁶

James Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1810 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 6 August 1810. The census information indicated the household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 2 males age 0-9 (born between c1801 and c1810), 1 male age 45 or above (born before c1765), 2 females age 0-9 (born between c1801 and 1810), 2 females age 10-16 (born between c1794 and c1800), 1 female age 26-45 (born between c1765 and c1784), and 1 female age 45 or above (born before c1765). This census entry of for "J Cullipher". However, it is inferred to be for the James Cullipher household because John Cullipher died prior to 1810.⁵

James Cullipher died circa 1814 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^{1,17,3,18,19,20}

In 1815 his estate appeared on a tax list as owner (on behalf of his heirs) of 225 acres at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. His estate was probated in 1815 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.²⁰

Personal property belonging to the estate of James Cullipher was inventoried and sold on 30 January 1815 (the estate had been inventoried on 3 December1814 and the sale was held on 30 January 1815). Items listed in the inventory of the estate included: 16 breeding? cows, (which seem to be called milk cows in the list of estate sale items), 10 head other "creatures" (which, based on the estate sale list, seems to include a lareg bull, a small bull, a large steer, and several yearlings), 9 heifers (some of which appear to be called yearlings or 2-year-olds on the estate sale list), 43 stocks of bees (but a much smaller number appears to be on the estate sale list), 4 head sheep, 2 hogs, 3 beds and furniture, 1 desk, 3 chests, 2 wheels (probably spinning wheels), 1 hand mill, 4 chairs, 3 trays, 4 wooden bows, 7 barrels, 2 washing tubs, 4 pails, 2 iron pots, 1 kettle, 1 spider (perhaps a cooking utensil), 1 skillet, 1 dingin table, 1 pr flat irons, 1 base irons, 1 heater, 1 slate (or plate?), 4 bottles, 1 loom, 1 crosscut saw, 1 drawing knife, 4 slays (sleys?), 1 pr gears,1 pr sheep shears, a reel, a candlestick, 3 files, 2 iron wedges, 4 books, 1 tear, a razor (with hone an cup), 3 gimblets, 45 empty bee hives, 1/2 ppund powder, 1 samll decanter, 1 vial decanter, 2 combs, 1 case knives and forks, pewter dishes, pewter plates, pewter basins, pewter tankards, 1 quart pot, 1 tin bucket, tea cups, 1 pr candle molds, spoons, glass tumblers, tea pots, 6 earthn bowls, mugs, cups and saucers, some copper tools, 1 hide leather, 25 bushels potatoes, 1 pr knitting needles. 2 raw hydes, 1 claw hammer, 1 meal sieve, a earthen pitcher, 1 tea cannister, 1 pair of cards, 1 two-foot rule, 1 pr compases, 5 3/4 pounds of beeswax, 11 pounds of tallow, 1 ink stand, one grindstone, 1 iron square, 1 canoe, 1 pr shot molds, 1 hand saw, 1 bushel of salt, 3 barrels fo corn, 50 pounds of beef, 1 pr scissors (this is not a complete list, some items omitted for brevity and some because the handwriting could not be deciphered -- in addition, the sales list appears to include some items that were not on the inventory list, or possibly were illegible on the inventory list). at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. Persons recorded as purchasing items at the estate sale included: Rachael (--?--), Rebecca Cullipher, Abel Sawyer, William Liverman, Thomas Clayton, Griffen Sawyer, Leah (--?--) and Stephen Alcock. The total proceed from the sale were $422.34, with the highest price for a single item being $15.30 for one of the lots of "bed and furniture". The writing desk sold for $14.45, a gun sold for $13.10, and the milk cows all sold for between $6 and $7.50 each.²

This person's surname is spelled several different interesting ways. The narrative for [2650] provides some examples of spellings that have been encountered for a representative member of this family. Henry Cullipher was born between 1755 and 1774.^1,3,4

Henry Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1790 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 02 August 1790. The census information indicated the household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 1 male age 16 or above (born before c1775) and 2 females.^1,5

Henry Cullipher married Ann Lucas, daughter of (--?--) Lucas, on 29 July 1794 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^6,7

On 16 July 1795, Henry Cullipher, William Liverman, William Banks, and John Jarman received a land grant of 300 acres on the east side of the Great Alligator River. at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The grant was described as "coast swamp," with the boundary survey beginning at a juniper at the eastward end of Hickory Ridge. Although the boundary of the property had seven sides, it was roughly trapezoidal in shape (two adjancent boundary segments were relatively short). The two longest boundary segments (of lengths 200 poles and 330 poles) ran north/south and were parallel to one another. The description in the survey report implies that the northmost point in the tract was on the boundary of land owned by William Liverman (possibly William Liverman Sr). The description also seems to imply most of the 300 acres was south of the crest of Hickory Ridge. The sketch in the survey report is a bit confusing because it is apparently drawn with north at the right hand side of the sheet. This was Grant No. 634, Warrant No. 11. The grant was originally entered 29 July 1793. It had apparently initially been awarded to John Cullipher, who transferred it to John Jarman, Henry Cullipher, William Liverman, and William Banks (the transfer was dated 29 July 1793). Topographical maps indicate this land is quite flat and swampy, so the "ridge" may be more a recognation of the presence of dry land, rather than the presence of a substantial elevation difference. The east side of the Great Alligator River is now (as this is written in June 2016) in Dare County, North Carolina. Dare County was formed in the second half of the 1800s. The lands on the east side of the river, which had previously been in Tyrrell County, were transferred to Dare County at that time.^8,9,10

Henry Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1800 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 4 August 1800. The census information indicates a household for Henry Cullipher ("Cullifer") consisting of the following (free white) individuals: 1 male age 0-9 (born between c1791 and c1800), 1 male age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774), 1 female age 0-9 (born between c1791 and 1800), and 1 female age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774). The census information indicates the presence of a second listed household for a Henry Cullipher ("Cullifer") with a slightly different composition. This second household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 1 male age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774), 1 female age 0-9 (born between c1791 and 1800),1 female age 16-26 (born between c1774 and c1784), and 1 female age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774).⁴

Henry Cullipher was witness to will of Joseph Walloway in 1804 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹¹

Henry Cullipher received a land grant -- 100 acres (co-owned with John Cullipher) in 1805 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹²

Henry Cullipher died circa 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^1,13

His estate was probated in 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. Ann Lucas was named administrator of the estate. Thomas Cullipher, Isaac Cullipher and Elizabeth Cullipher were listed as minor children. Richard Lucas was named guardian of Henry's minor children.¹⁴

Personal property belonging to the estate of Henry Cullipher was inventoried and sold in December 1806 2 October 1806 (inventory) and 6 and 19 December 1806 (estate sale). Items listed in the inventory of the estate included: two feather beds and other furniture, 6 chairs, 6 pewter plates, 6 other plates, 3 basins, one dish, 12 spoons, 1 pair candle molds, one set cups and saucers, 5 mugs, 5 glass tumblers, 5 earthenware bowls, 1 funnel, 1 salt bowl?, 2 jugs, 1 coffee mill, 2 chests, 1 case bottles, 1 brush, 2 fire? locks, 1 wool wheel and 1 linen wheel (these are apparently spinning wheels), 2 flat irons, 3 books, 2 spades, 2 iron wedges, 4 files, 1 chisel, 2 planes, 1 pair fire tongs, 2 (iron?) pots, 1 Dutch (or possibly hutch), 1 loom, 1 horse's bridle and saddle (or possibly, one horse, (with) bridle and saddle), 17 (or possibly 19) stocks bees (estate sale records appear to indicate 20 stocks of bees were sold plus 18 empty hives), 2 pair cards, 1 horse cart, 1 table, 23 barrels, 1 cradle (may be a tool or implement of some type), 1 mill, 6 head sheep, 7 head cattle, 10 head hogs (this is not a complete list, some items omitted for brevity and some because the handwriting could not be deciphered -- in addition, the sales list appears to include some items that were not on the inventory list, or possibly were illegible on the inventory list). in Tyrrell County, North Carolina. Persons recorded as purchasing items at the estate sale included: Josiah Jarman, Robert Sawyer, David Clayton, John Clayton, David Sawyer, Samuel Sexton, Henry Jarman and Ann Lucas. The total proceed from the sale were $277.14, with the highest price for a single item being $40.10 for a horse (unclear if this also included the bridle and saddle.)¹⁵

His estate was probated circa 1807 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹⁶

Isaac Cullipher was born between 1755 and 1774.^1,4 He was listed as a property owner in 1784 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. He owned 50 acres (based on a tax list.)^1,5

Isaac Cullipher married Elizabeth Lucas, daughter of (--?--) Lucas, on 6 July 1784 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^6,7,8

Isaac Cullipher appeared on the census of 1786 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁹ In 1786 Isaac Cullipher owned 50 acres of land. at Tyrrell County, North Carolina,(based on a 1786 tax list.)³

Isaac Cullipher was recorded as a head of household in the in 1790 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹⁰ He was recorded as a head of household in the in 1800 census for at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. The official date of that census was 4 August 1800. The census information indicated the household consisted of the following (free white) individuals: 2 males age 0-9 (born between c1791 and c1800), 1 male age 10-16 (born between c1784 and c1790), 1 male age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774), 1 male age 45 or above (born before c1755), 2 females age 0-9 (born between c1791 and 1800), 2 females age 10-16 (born between c1784 and c1790), and 1 female age 26-45 (born between c1755 and c1774).^1,4

Isaac Cullipher died before 1825.¹¹