I am looking for a death date for Mildred (White) Newton and a marriage date for Henry Newton and N
and a marriage date for Henry Newton and Nancy (possibly Wood)
Mildred and Henry married 23 Mar 1791 in Caswell County, NC. At the time Caswell was pretty newly made from Orange County and that is directly across the VA/NC state line from where Henry's father's land was. Henry's father, George died in 1801 and left a will naming all of Henry's siblings and Henry's mother.
The next place I find information is in Robertson County, TN where Henry has died and left land and money to his wife, Nancy with Eli Wood as executor of the will.
Hence somewhere between 1791 and 1834 Mildred died and Nancy (possibly Wood) became Mrs. Newton. So which children belong to which wife?
Answers
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Hello Judy,
I'm working on it. Do you have ID numbers for FamilySearch?
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I found a George Newton who appears to be the father of Henry, but since it's someone else's research, I can't know for sure.
• L5VX-TLT
My George's Will is shown in Orange County. NC Will Book D, Page 44
He lists his children as: Lette (Leticia), William, James, Henry, Isaac, George, Robert, Sarah, and John with grandchild Elizabeth (daughter of Lette)
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George includes his wife, Mary, (Mary Riggs whom he married about 1764 in VA)
The above noted children including son, Henry, are all found in NC by 1810. Then I found most of this group again in TN in 1820.
It is this Henry who I believe is next (father) of my Robert Henry Newton and son of George.
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Judy,
I think that I found the will Of George Newton and wife Mary and children. Will you look at it please and let me know.
Here is the link.
George Newton, wife Mary,
Youngest children Sarah and John Daughter Lette and child Elizabeth
Monies at wife's death divided
children
Elizabeth, Viz Lette, Newton, William Newton, James, Henry, Isaac, George, Robert, Sarah, John, Elizabeth daughter of Lette.
Henry Newton and Isaac Newton Executors.
Could you send me a link to Henry Newton's will. Not pictures but a link.
Thank you.
AnitraW
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Hello again Judy.
Henry Newton cannot be born in 1790 and be married in 1791.
1790–1834
• KL6R-Y64
Marriage: 23 MAR 1791
Caswell,North Carolina
1773–Deceased
• KHDP-5YZ
I think the marriage is correct. It has a source. But we don't have a source for his birth.
I'm wondering if you can deduce his birth by this census:
This is the US Census, 1810, North Carolina, Hillsborough
Shows from the top down on the page: I don't find a Nancy Wood or a marriage between Henry Newton and Nancy Wood. However there are some Woods on this Census.
Ellin? Woods
Jamps? Woods
Mary Newton
H Newton
Please let me know.
AnitraW
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You've hit my dilemma. There is a George, Henry, William etc. in every generation, so we have to be very careful of who we are looking at.
I can send you a long research article about the first Newton in VA with some proofs, but what you really need to know is that
Henry I came to the VA colony in 1854
He married and Henry II was born
Then Henry Newton III who is the father of a George Newton.
Coincidentally there is a George Newton and Henry Newton and Robert Newton who all bought land in Lunenburg (which became Mecklenburg) VA
I have not linked these men, but I have a Y-DNA match to a George Newton of Mecklenburg County, VA who is the person I've referred to in earlier posts.
I listed his children and wife from his will of 1801 in Orange, NC
One of his sons, Henry, appears to have been born around 1776 in NC. This is the Henry who married Mildred White. She must have died young or they divorced. Then Henry married Nancy (possibly 'Wood")
This whole clan apparently moved from Caswell Co. down to New Hanover Co., NC and about 1819 or early 1820 they all moved to Robertson Co., TN Where Henry's will is filed.
Henry Newton Will of 1834
Robertson County Tennessee Will Book 8, page 411-412
Transcribed by Judy Ryden
(Judy states that she thinks she found his widow Nancy, and the 4 youngest sons and daughter in Virginia in the 1840 census.) © 2010 but Nancy was murdered in TN
In the name of God Amen
I Henry Newton of the State of Tennessee, Robertson County, being weak of body but of sound memory and mind, Calling to mind the Mortality of the body and that it is appointed for all flesh once to die do make this my last Will and testament.
1st, I give my soul to God who gave it to me and my body I recommend my body to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors, Nancy Newton and E. L. Wood nothing doubting but what I shall receive the same again at the general resurrection day by the mighty power God and as touching my worldly estate wherewith
page 412.
it hath pleased God to bless me with in this present life I give and devise in following manner and form.
Item 2. I will to my wife Nancy Newton all my effects both real and personal together with all my demands and dues freely to be possessed by her the said Nancy Newton during her lifetime or widowhood and she the Nancy Newton shall have no power to sell or transfer property for the benefit of one child more than another except those that have yet to raised, except the following donations hereafter mentioned.
Item 3. To my daughter Sarah I will my two year old bay filly, a bed & stead & furniture, one trunk and Candlestand.
Item 4. I will to my son Robert my last springs colt also to my son William one bed and furniture also sons Henry and Robert one bed and furniture at their mother's death or sooner if to be spared from the use of the house.
Item 5. To my son John I will the colt now carring by bay mare with a bed and furniture
Item 6. To my son Edward I will the colt now carring by black mare with a bed and furniture to be possessed by them at the age of twenty one.
Item 7. To my daughter Caroline I will the best nag on the farm at my wife's death not otherwise disposed of likewise one bed & furniture.
Item 8. I will and devise that if the above legatees should not get the above mentioned articles before or at my wife's death, they shall receive the sum of forty dollars for each horse, the price of a common bed over and above the rest of my children.
Item 9. At my wife's death or marriage I will that all my estate real and personal shall be sold and equally divided amongst all my children viz: Sarah Newton, Isaac H. Newton, Anderson Newton, William Newton, Henry Newton, Robert Newton, John Newton, Edward Newton and Caroline Newton. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 6th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four.
Henry (his x mark) Newton
Sealed and signed in the presence of us the subscribing witnesses viz:
Benjamin S. Chance
Wm Riggs
N. B. Eli L. Wood to be considered one of the legatees at my wife's death.
Henry (his x mark) Newton
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I got the original will of Henry Newton d. 1834 from a visit to SLFH Library in 2009, so it's there somewhere.
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Thank you. I'll have a look. Interesting research.
Were you able to open the links I sent?
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Hello Judy,
Because you have links to Virginia and North Carolina I'm going to link you to those two groups. @Virginia Genealogy Research @Midwest Perhaps someone there will have additional information that we can look for.
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This link takes me to Ancestry.com and I only get to Ancestry via our Genealogy Library, not at home. Our library is closed due to Coved-19.
The other link brought up a most interesting page of the 1810 Census. That page has Robt Newton, Mary Newton. It has Samuel Woods and Ellin, also Mary (Riggs) Newton's relatives.
They are all tied in one way or another.
How can I tell H. Newton's age from a census?
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Hello Judy,
I sort of think that they are tied together.
You can list what ages are in the census, males and females. Then go to the next census, and see if he is there and see if the family has changed. Then you can guesstimate ages and so on. However I only found the census in Tennessee for 1820.
This may or may not be your Henry Newton.
https://bit.ly/36pWmt1 This is for 1820 Henry Newton in Tennessee
Here are the census forms to estimate names and ages.
I would print them out for my Bruce line and then fill in the numbers and sexes. Then I could deduce ages. Also looking at people around them in the Census.
You can find these pages on Google name the year and census form. I am still searching. What if Henry isn't married to Nancy Wood at all. Such common names in that time period. 😞
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Here is the ancestry will of a George Newton, listing wife and children and one grandchild.
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Hi again,
Here is the report of Nancy Wood Newton's death.
"State of Tennessee vs. MAHALAH, a Slave"
by Execution of Murder 1810-1910 on Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 1:12pm
January Term, 1837
On January 4, 1837, "MAHALAH, a slave", was indicted for the murder of NANCY NEWTON. The murder occurred on or about October 4th, 1836. The date of the murder was not stated in the indictment, but was established through County Court records. According to the indictment and other County Court Records, she was "the property of ELI S. WOODS". GREEN BENTON, a Constable, was the arresting officer.
The Grand Jury members who were impaneled and sworn to hear the testimony of witnesses and view the evidence on this indictment were: JESSE B. WHITE, SOLOMAN STOLTZS, WILLIAM ANDERSON, BURRELL BABB, SAMUEL WEBB, JAMES H. TRUE, PHILLIP MASON, THOMAS BAIRD, RICHARD PEPPER, WILLIE HOLLAND, WILLIE HARRIS, and WILLIAM H. HUDGENS. JOSEPH BRADLEY was elected to serve as the Foreman. DAVID HERRING was the Constable appointed to attend the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury heard the sworn testimony of witnesses CHRISTOPHER MANLOVE, PETER FREY, and PETER FISER.
On January 5, 1837, MAHALAH was arraigned before Judge MORTIMER A. MARTIN, where she entered a plea of not guilty and applied for a continuance. The request was granted, set for the next term of Court, and MAHALAH was remanded to jail. The witnesses, PETER FREY, CHRISTOPHER MANLOVE, RICHARD MATHEWS, JOHN NEWTON, ROBERT NEWTON, BENJAMIN S. CHANCE, WILLIAM RIGGS, ANDERSON NEWTON, PETER FISER, GREEN BENTON, JAMES C. HOLMAN, WILLIAM HARRISON, HENRY P. ROBERTSON, BENJAMIN MURPHEY, and ELISHA PHELPS, each posted a bond in the amount of $125.00 for their appearance at the next term of Court, set for the first Wednesday in May.
On May 3, 1837, the jury was selected and consisted of ELIJAH HIGHSMITH, WILLIAM WATSON, CHRISTOPHER EWING, WILLIAM TAYLOR, JAMES WALTON, GEORGE P. BLAIN, WILLIAM BILLASON, EDWIN E. TURNER, ALEXANDER LOGAN, DAVID TAYLOR, THOMAS BLAIN and RICHARD CHOWNING. The trial went on through the day and the jury was placed in the charge of Sheriff J. W. HICKS until the next morning. MAHALAH was remanded to jail.
On May 5, 1837, the jury returned and stated that they could not agree on a verdict. Judge Martin declared a mistrial and the jury members were thereby discharged.
On May 6, the trial resumed with a new jury. After hearing the argument and testimony, the jury, (whose names are not listed in the record), retired to consider their verdict about 2:00 p.m. After 1/2 hour had passed, they returned into the courtroom and announced they could not agree. Judge MARTIN charged them to endeavor to agree and they retired to the jury room again to consider. One hour later, they again returned and stated that they could never agree, and the Court impressed upon them the importance of agreeing, and again told them to retire and try faithfully to agree on a verdict. Judge MARTIN then told them if they could not agree, he possessed the power to discharge then, and would do so if they could not reach a verdict. The jury retired again and not reaching a verdict that day, were sequestered in the jury room all night.
About 9:30 the following morning, they returned into the courtroom and stated it was impossible for them to agree. Judge Martin hastily discharged the jury, and the defense counsel argued against the discharge, and then moved for the final discharge of the defendant. The motion was overruled and the new trial was set for September term, 1837.
On Thursday, September 7, 1837, the new trial began and the jury was impaneled: WILLIAM GAMBILL, JOHN McCONNELL, PLEASANT BOATRIGHT, WILLIAM WARE, THOMAS J. POE, GEORGE W. BABB, ANDREW J. BABB, WILLIAM SCOGGIN, HENRY TRAUGHBER, SIMPSON DORRIS, WILLIAM RITER, and SAMUEL ROBBINS. The trial was not completed that day and MAHALAH was again sent to jail until the following morning.
On Friday, September 8, 1837, the trial resumed. After hearing the evidence and argument, the jury retired to consider the verdict. They were sequestered in the charge of the Sheriff that evening.
On Saturday, September 9, 1837, the new jury returned a verdict of guilty. Upon hearing the verdict, MAHALAH moved for a new trial. She was remanded to jail while the court considered the motion.
Later that day, the motion for a new trial was overruled by the Court. Then, with nothing further to say before judgment was pronounced, she received the following sentence, "That the Sheriff of the County of Robertson, on the 30th day of September instant, do hang the defendant, MAHALAH, by the neck until she be dead, within one mile of the town of Springfield and that the State of Tennessee pay the costs of this prosecution.”
MAHALAH, through her attorney, then appealed her case to the Tennessee Supreme Court, which the Court granted, and set the case for the December 1837 term.
The Tennessee Supreme Court set a precedence, citing an improper exercise of the power of the Court, (in regards to the discharge of the previous jury), reversed the judgment and MAHALAH was discharged.
On October 4th, Coroner CHRISTOPHER MANLOVE was allowed $5.00 for holding an inquest over the body of NANCY NEWTON. NANCY was the widow of HENRY NEWTON, who died in 1834. ELI S. WOOD, the owner of MAHALAH, was the executor of HENRY NEWTON's will, dated October 6, 1834 and probated at the November 1834 Term of County Court. This will was witnessed by BENJAMIN S. CHANCE.
(Being familiar with most of the witnesses and their places of residence, the murder more than likely occurred in the vicinity of Cedar Hill-Kinneys Road area).
(Sources withheld)
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Because of the will below, and a DNA link to George Newton of Orange County, NC, I've look at each of George's children (listed in his will).
George's son, Henry, is the only one who has a son, named Robert b. 1818 in NC, who fits into each of the censuses below:
Henry in 1810 Census Roll: 41; Page: 950; Image: 00326; Family History Library Film: 0337914
Hillsboro, Orange County, North Carolina
Name:
H Newton
[Henry Newton ]
Home in 1810 Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 = Anderson & Isaac H. and unknown
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 = Henry
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 = Sarah
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 = Henry's wife
Free White Persons - Males under 10 = Isaac, Anderson, William
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 6
On same census page:
Mary Newton (Riggs?) = female over 45, two males 16 - 25 & 1 female 16 - 25 one enslaved person
Robert Newton (guessing this is Henry's younger brother) = under age 25 with wife under 25 & girl under 10
Sampson? Woods = over 45 with no wife and 8 boys under 25, 2 girls under 16
Ellin Woods = over 45; looks like she’s got son & daughter under 25 and a couple under 25 and 2 grands living with her
Sarah Riggs = over 45
Samuel Riggs = over 45
==========================
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee; Page: 7; NARA Roll: M33_125; Image: 17 Enumeration: 7 Aug. 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 4 = Henry, Robert b. 1818, John & Edward
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 2 = ? & ? missing kids
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 = William
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 =Isaac, & Anderson
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 = Henry
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 = Sarah
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 = either Nancy or Mildred
No enslaved persons
==========================
1830; Census Place: Robertson, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 179; Page: 402
The people and ages match fairly closely with Henry’s will, below.
Free White Persons
Males - 5 thru 9: 1 = Edward b. abt. 1821
Males - 10 thru 14: 2 = Robert b. abt. 1818 & John b. abt 1820
Males - 15 thru 19: 2 = William, b. abt. 1815 Henry Jr. b. abt 1813
(Did Henry’s first wife, Mildred, die in child birth?)
Males - 20 thru 29: 2 = Anderson b. 3 April 1810 & Isaac H. b. abt. 1808
Males - 50 thru 59: 1 = Henry Sr. b. abt 1771
Free White Persons -
Females - Under 5: = Caroline b. abt. 1826
Females - 20 thru 29: = Sarah b. abt. 1806
Females - 40 thru 49: = Nancy (Wood?) b. abt. 1785
Enslaved people
Males - Under 10: = 2
Females - Under 10: = 3
Females 10 thru 23: = 1
The household in 1830
Henry age 59
Sarah age 24
Isaac H. age 22
Anderson age 20
Henry off to War of 1812,
or did First wife: Mildred White b. abt. 1773 m. 23 Mar 1791 die between (1810 to 1815)
William age 15
Henry Jr. age 13
Robert Henry 12
John age 10
Edward age 9
Caroline age 4
Nancy (Wood) Newton age 40
Anderson age 20 (died 1862)
Free White Persons - Under 20: = 6
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: = 4
Total Free White Persons: = 11
Total Slaves: = 6
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): = 17
Henry Newton Will of 1834
Robertson County Tennessee Will Book 8, page 411-412
Transcribed by Judy Ryden
(Judy states that she thinks she found his widow Nancy, and the 4 youngest sons and daughter in Virginia in the 1840 census.) © 2010 but Nancy was murdered in TN
In the name of God Amen
I Henry Newton of the State of Tennessee, Robertson County, being weak of body but of sound memory and mind, Calling to mind the Mortality of the body and that it is appointed for all flesh once to die do make this my last Will and testament.
1st, I give my soul to God who gave it to me and my body I recommend my body to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors, Nancy Newton and E. L. Wood nothing doubting but what I shall receive the same again at the general resurrection day by the mighty power God and as touching my worldly estate wherewith
page 412.
it hath pleased God to bless me with in this present life I give and devise in following manner and form.
Item 2. I will to my wife Nancy Newton all my effects both real and personal together with all my demands and dues freely to be possessed by her the said Nancy Newton during her lifetime or widowhood and she the Nancy Newton shall have no power to sell or transfer property for the benefit of one child more than another except those that have yet to raised, except the following donations hereafter mentioned.
Item 3. To my daughter Sarah I will my two year old bay filly, a bed & stead & furniture, one trunk and Candlestand.
Item 4. I will to my son Robert my last springs colt also to my son William one bed and furniture also sons Henry and Robert one bed and furniture at their mother's death or sooner if to be spared from the use of the house.
Item 5. To my son John I will the colt now carring by bay mare with a bed and furniture
Item 6. To my son Edward I will the colt now carring by black mare with a bed and furniture to be possessed by them at the age of twenty one.
Item 7. To my daughter Caroline I will the best nag on the farm at my wife's death not otherwise disposed of likewise one bed & furniture.
Item 8. I will and devise that if the above legatees should not get the above mentioned articles before or at my wife's death, they shall receive the sum of forty dollars for each horse, the price of a common bed over and above the rest of my children.
Item 9. At my wife's death or marriage I will that all my estate real and personal shall be sold and equally divided amongst all my children viz: Sarah Newton, Isaac H. Newton, Anderson Newton, William Newton, Henry Newton, Robert Newton, John Newton, Edward Newton and Caroline Newton. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 6th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four.
Henry (his x mark) Newton
Sealed and signed in the presence of us the subscribing witnesses viz:
Benjamin S. Chance
Wm Riggs
N. B. Eli L. Wood to be considered one of the legatees at my wife's death.
Henry (his x mark) Newton
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Hello Judy,
Having done the same research, I'm beginning to think that all of the children of Henry Newton are Nancy's.
I looked for land records, birth records, probate records, and more. I made a Newton Family on my ancestry account. You may look at it and contribute. I can include you as someone who can look and make changes. If you want to do that, please email me your email address. Iwill send you my email.
I will look at the Woods more.
AnitraW
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If it helps, I research in Mecklenburg, VA and know Newtons from there. My first thought when you mentioned VA, NC then to TN was that Henry might have been in the war and got land to go west. I found the Henry from Mecklenburg. In 1833, that Henry was in Pittsylvania County, a little more western on the VA/NC border than Mecklenburg. I've attached the two information sheets, hoping that may help you sort out the two families. Also, I looked and saw lots of Newtons in the newspapers in the 1830's in TN around Nashville. Not seeing the name Henry or Nancy though in my subscription.
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Thank you very much for this information.
I suspect by his age that this Henry of Pittsylvania Co., VA is the uncle of my Henry.
In 1664 Henry I came to Virginia and eventually settled in old Rappahan... County which became Essex. He married twice, both wives named Elizabeth. One of his wives gave him a son, Henry whom we researchers call Henry II. Henry II had children, one of whom was Henry III.
I found this all out from books in the FamHist. Library in SLC. I constructed a paper about these three successive Henrys and will send it to anyone interested juryden (at) gmail (dot) com
The paper is an outline of these Henrys and I had intended to return to SLC to fill in details, but Coved-19 in March of 2020 canceled the trip.
Henry III had at least 3 sons, Robert, George, & ? (William?) who all came to Lunenburg County and claimed 3 parcels of land next to each other. (Mecklenburg Co.) All three brothers apparently had children named after each other and their father, so there are several Roberts, Georges, Williams and Henrys.
I'm fairly certain that the Henry of Pittsylvania Co. is related to the Mecklenburg brothers. Wish I knew who was brother, uncle... to whom
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I took time to transcribe the document above for others.
State of Virginia
County of Pittsylvania
On this 15th day of October 1832 personally appeared in Open Court before Daniel Coleman, Thomas Shelton, Wm M. Williams & James Adams the Court of Pittsylvania County now sitting Henry Newton a resident of the County and State afor said aged Seventy Seven years who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his Oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th 1822 Viz. That according to the family register of his father which is now in the possession of one of his Brothers in the County of Mecklenburg & is now Seventy Seven years of age that he was drafted in the County of his birth the said County of Mecklenburg in Virginia in the year Seventeen hundred and Eighty and was marched to the South, that he was drafted by Capt Fowlkes [name not clear] that he was in the service seven months, that he was honorably discharged but that his discharge is lost or mislaid, that apon being discharged he returned to the said County of Mecklenburg and lived there about six years and then moved to this County (Pittsylvania Va) where he has ever since lived, that his Brother William was in the service with him where affidavit herewith filed he begs to be regarded with this Declaration, that he doth hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and that his name is not on the pension role of the agency of any state. Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid —
his
Henry x Newton
mark
Mecklenburg County Se [initials not clear]
This 3rd September 1832 William Newton made Oath before me a Justice of the peace for the said County that his Brother Henry Newton was born in the year 1755 that he was drafted in the year 1780 under Captain Thorpson [name not clear] Fowlkes & that as well as he recollects that the whole time that he Henry Newton was in service was seven months. Given under my hand the day and year first above written —
R. H. Walker
We William Walker and John Bennett sen residing in the county of Pittsylvania do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Henry Newton who has subscribed and sworn to the foregoing Declaration that we believe him to be Seventy Seven years of age as stated in the Declaration, that he is reputed and believed to be in the neighbourhood a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion—
Wm Walter
John Bennett sen.
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after theinvestigation of the matter and after pulling the interrogatories prescribed by the War Department that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary Soldier and served as he stated — and the Court further certifies that it appears to them that John [sic] Walten [sic] and John Bennett sen who have signed the preceding certificate are residents of Pittsylvania County and are creditable persons and that their statement is entitled to credit— I William Tunstall Clerk of the County Court of Pittsylvania Virginia do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Henry Newton for a pension—
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
of Office this 19th day of October One thousand eight hundred and thirty two —
Will Tunstall
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After transcribing the documents:
Henry and William are brothers (probably brothers of George)
Until now I had thought that a "Robert" was the third brother.
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Hello,
How are you getting on with your research?
Anitra
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Hello,
Here is a message I got from @CynthiaHussain
"I'm late to this discussion, but I come from the Newtons, my maternal grandmother being Bessie Estella Newton.
I am finding tons of Newtons with the same names being reused.
It looks to me (and I can be wrong here) that there are two sets of Newtons: one set in NC, and a second set in VA to Tenn to KY.
What do you think?
Cynthia Gundlach Hussain"
I would have to become acquainted again with this, but perhaps @Judy Ryden will take a look.
Thank you,
Anitra 😊
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