| 4. | James (SC) McBride, (immigrant) was born about 1730 in Scotland (son of (SC) McBride); died after 1800 in Abbeville Co, South Carolina. Other Events and Attributes:
- Immigration: 10 May 1764, Newry, Co Down, Ireland
- Emigration: 28 Jul 1764, New York
- Residence: Aft Jul 1764, Cedar Springs, Abbeville Co, South Carolina
- Religion: 1782, Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church, Abbeville Co, South Carolina
- Military: 29 Jun 1785, South Carolina
- Religion: 1797, Cedar Springs, Abbeville Co, South Carolina; elder
- Research Notes: 19 Mar 2013
Notes:
- Information from Thomas McBryde via Doolie McBryde Mangrum.
- Data was from Mrs Mary B. McBryde 2515 Dittmer, Oklahoma City, OK 73127:
No records have been found giving data of birth of either James McBride or his wife, Mary. We know that on May 10, 1764, Dr. Clark with about 300 of his congregation of Balliby County, Monaghan, sailed from Newry, Ireland, for America. The landed in New York on July 28, 1764. Although Dr. Clark made the arrangements for land in NY for his congregation, some decided to go to South Carolina, and the McBrides were in this group. They settled in Cedar Springs in Abbeville Co. When the first Presbeterian church was organized in this area, we find James McBride listed as an elder. Later the records show Hugh and Thomas McBride, sons of James. A will left by Thomas McBride, dated 1789 mentions his father James McBride and his brother Hugh. It is thought that James and Mary also had a daughter named Rebecca, who married Mr. Erwin and after his death she married a Mr. Witherspoon, but no record of this. Both James and his son, Hugh, were soldiers of the revolution. Copies from the Historical Committee of Columbia, South Carolina, dated 29 June 1785, states that James received two pounds, et al, and Hugh, two pounds, as privates.
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/c/b/William-A-Mcbryde/GENE5-0002.html
Immigration:
James and Mary belonged to a Presbyterian Church, Dr Clark was the pastor. From church records we know that on 10 May 1764, Dr Clark with about 300 of his congregation of Balliby, in County Monaghan, sailed from Newry, Ireland, for America They landed at New York on 28 July 1764.
Although Dr Clark had made arrangements for land in N Y for his congregation, some after they landed decided to go to Cedar Springs in Abbeville County. See Will of Thomas McBride, son of James for more family relationships.
Data from Louise McBryde-3113 Tealwood Pl-Midland TX 79705 and Mary B McBryde-2515 Dittmer Rd; Oklahoma City OK 73127; Data by Victoria Anne Short, 1135 Woodland St., Houston TX 77009 Ph 713-861-9327
Prepared by:
Thomas J McBryde
6507 Huckleberry Cove
Austin TX 78746-7127
tom26@ix.netcom.com
From:
Subject: Dr. Clark message and 3 pages of genealogy
Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 15:12:29 -0500 (CDT)
Religion:
Ruling member of Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church, Abbeville Dist SC.
In Long Cane and Cedar Springs, Abbeville Dist SC.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian Ch in 1782 per Dr J T Sloan who was minister in 1860
Military:
Both James and his son, Hugh, were soldiers of the revolution. Copies from the Historical Committee of Columbia, South Carolina, dated 29 June 1785, states that James received two pounds, et al, and Hugh, two pounds, as privates.
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/LONGCANE/1999-05/0926280749
Research Notes:
James McBride, who lived in South Carolina, has been confused with and virtually merged with James McBride who married Mary Crawford. Thanks to much work, research and resources on the part of Glenn Morton, these two individuals now have their own identities. His study along with documentation is attached.
James married Mrs. Mary (SC) McBride about 1750 in Scotland or Ulster, Ireland. Mary was born about 1730 in Scotland or Ulster, Ireland; died after 1770 in Abbeville Co, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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