Smith Linville

Smith married Luisa King on 26 Dec 1826 in Guilford Co, North Carolina. Luisa was born on 16 Jun 1808 in Guilford Co, North Carolina; died on 20 Mar 1892 in Forsyth Co, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Jenetta Josephine Linville was born on 26 Nov 1844 in Belews Creek, Forsyth Co, North Carolina; died on 20 Jan 1909 in Forsyth Co, North Carolina.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1810, Stokes Co, North Carolina

William married Elizabeth Cook, (immigrant) on 15 Sep 1798 in Stokes Co, North Carolina. Elizabeth was born in 1780 in Chapel Hill, Monmouthshire, England; died on 21 Oct 1847. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1771, Surry Co, North Carolina
• Other-Begin: 1775, Surry Co, North Carolina
• Census: 1810, Stokes Co, North Carolina

Notes:

Census:
brothere:

Name: Aaron Linville
State: NC
County: Surry County
Township: Early Tax List
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index

Name: David Linville
State: NC
County: Surry County
Township: Early Tax List
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index

Name: Moses Linville
State: NC
County: Surry County
Township: Early Tax List
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index

Name: Richard Linville
State: NC
County: Surry County
Township: Early Tax List
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index Aaron

Name: Thomas Linville
State: NC
County: Surry County
Township: Early Tax List
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index


Other-Begin:
estate of John Miller, deceased, returned by William Hannah, adm. Mentioned are John Hannah, William Hannah, Barnabas Fair, Peter Lowork, George Holdsbrook, Richard Linville, Joshua Hannah, James Bond, George Pierce, Reuben Knight, Henry Cook, William Pierce, Aaron Linwell (Linville) James Halbrook, James Cook, George Comers, Moses Linwell (Linville), Cornelius Cook. Rec May Ct. 1775.

Aaron married Charity Hutchins on 23 Mar 1769 in Rowan Co, North Carolina. Charity was born in 1754 in Rowan Co, North Carolina; died in 1824 in Stokes Co, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Thomas Linvil
Date: Jun 3, 1755
Location: Augusta Co., VA
Record ID: 32131
Description: Neighbor
Book-Page: 7-219

Property: 500 acres on Linvil's Creek; corner to land in possession of Thomas Linvil.

Remarks: £150. Purchased by Joseph Bryan from Wm. Linvil and part of 1500 acres purchased by Linvil from Hite, &c..

This land record was originally published in "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley

Son Thomas Linville built a cabin along the Codorus Creek ( now Adams County, PA), on the other side of the Susquehanna from the Conestoga community before 1730 when Penn's government had already forbidden such moves because of agreements with the Susquehanna Indians.

Thomas* married Hannah* Morgan (?), (dau?) about 1746 in Pennsylvania. Hannah* (daughter of Edward Morgan, (immigrant) and Margaret Elizabeth Jarman (?)) was born on 19 Feb 1713 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co, Pennsylvania; died in 1773 in North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

her ancestors are here:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=rlgabriel-3&id=I7741&style=TABLE

Notes:

Married in St.Pauls Episcopal Church. (not verified)

"Thomas WAS married to a Hannah, but as with his father, I am not sure if she is a first or second wife -- I am reasonably sure he had two. There is no place for a marriage for them and we only know that he was married to her from one record in 1746/7. Children were born to him before that and after that, but no evidence related to her definite surname or her children with Thomas."
(From Alice Echols via email, Oct 1, 2012)

Some researchers have said she was Hannah Morgan, daughter of Edward Morgan (b. Abt 1650 d. Aft 1734) and Margaret Elizabeth Jarman (?) (b. 16 Nov 1691 d. 1730); however there is no substantiation that Hannah was a Morgan, nor is there any substantiation that Edward & Elizabeth had a daughter named Hannah.

The birth order of these children is not necessarily their real birth order. There may have been one more son.