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- Thomas Sugg, son of George and Sarah Ives Sugg may have been the one who received and Land Grant in New Hanover County, North Carolina in 1749.The same Thomas who was named a Vestryman in Saint Gabriel? Parish on March 17, 1749, when Duplin County was cut off from New Hanover County.Then it is possibly that this could have been the same man who was later in Anson County, North Carolina.
A Thomas Eldridge Sugg is mentioned in Duplin County on April 14, 1752, selling to Samuel Eldridge (Deed Book 1, Pg. 130) ?land granted to Thomas Sugg by patent on 13 April 1749?.Whether or not the middle name ?Eldridge? should correctly be applied to this man it is very questionable.It appears that perhaps the Elderidge has been crossed through and it is possible that the person making the record mixed up the surnames of the two men involved.
Some have also said that William Aldridge in North Cumberland County, North Carolina listed a daughter Sarah, wife of Thomas Sugg.However, this report is in error.The document cited for January 24, 1724 (WB 1718-1726, Pg. 359) list daughter, Sarah Sugg.
On the day after Thomas Sugg and Samuel Eldridge made their deal, Thomas Sugg sold to Tomas Alltaman (Deed Book 1, Pg. 132) land granted to ?said? Sugg by patent April 13, 1749.
Thomas Sugg and wife Frances sold land to James Moore on April 29, 1769, land that Thomas purchased from William Magee on March 31, 1757 (Deed Book G, Pg. 186-188).When Thomas purchased the land from Magee he was listed as Thomas Sugg, Jr.
On November 15, 1753, a Thomas Sugg (more than likely son of George Sugg and Sarah Ives) of Duplin County, North Carolina received a 320 acre land grant.Could it be that the same man (Thomas, son of George Sugg and Sarah Ives) who is mentioned in the settlement of the Estate of John Holbrook in Bertie County, North Carolina in 1744 be one in the same?
Another Thomas Sugg appears in Craven County, North Carolina in 1762, when he sells (Deed Book 2, Pg. 382) 162 acres patented to William Sugg in 1739 to Joseph Rhem.William Sugg patented 140 acres on the north side of the Trent River on Wilson?s Creek (Colonial Records, Book 4, Pg. 440).Was this Thomas Sugg his son?
William Snuggs (Sugg) was on of three witnesses for the Benjamin Smith sell of 75 acres William Yearly on October 12, 1774 (Deed Book 6, Pg.39).
No factual determination has been made connecting Thomas Sugg of Duplin and the Thomas Sugg of Anson County.All records perhaps refer to the same individual or may not.Breakdown of the dates show that after 1752 in Duplin County only Thomas Sugg, Jr. and Thomas Sugg with wife, Frances are mentioned.
http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/
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Abt 1736 - 1790 (~ 54 years)
