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Martin Alexander Smith of Chatham Co., N.C., by Gary Ray Smith, July 2008
Capt. Francis Smith was born 1715; son of William Smith; son of Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629. He had a son named John Smith, born 1747. John Smith, married Sarah and had a son named Joseph M. Smith. Joseph M., shown as "Smith, Jos. M.," had a will, January 11, 1823, Lunenburg Co., Virginia. He was born in the 1760 period within a timeframe of General Joseph Martin's birth, third child of Joseph Martin born Sept. 18, 1740, Lousia Co., Virginia. Many Smiths followed Martins in naming patterns throughout westward expansion of lower Virginia and North Carolina counties. The names of Joseph, Thomas, James and William can be found with Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629, Lancashire, England, died 1700, Gloucester Co., Virginia. Major Lawrence Smith is the son of Christopher Smith II, born 1630; son of Christopher Smythe, I, born 1591; son of Thomas Smythe, born 1558; son of Thomas "Customer" Smythe, born about 1530; son of John Smythe, born about 1495; son of Richard Smythe, born about 1460; son of William Smyth born about 1430.
Of interest to any Smith descendant is when and where the spelling of Smith with a "y" and "e" took place. Other Smythes of western Virginia seem to have continued the practice later, however, speaking of Smiths traveling to Moore and Chatham Counties, N.C. the name seems to have altered about 1762. On a List of Taxables for Pitt Co., N.C. 1762 we can find some of our Brunswick "Smyths" by the names of William Smythe, William Smythe, Jr., Christopher Smythe, Joseph Smythe, Johnathan Smythe and Samuel Smythe. On a List of Taxables for Pitt Co., N.C. 1763 it will be seen that each has become a regular spelled "Smith." Whatever the reason for this name change in spelling such practice continued unto the present day.
Lunenburg Co. was once part of Brunswick Co.--springboard for Smiths westward at that time. In the history of Russell Co., located on the extreme west border of the state, there can be found signers of its 1785 petition of formation by the Martin and Smith names of Alexander Martin (future N.C. governor), Edward Smith, Elijah Smith, James Smith, John Smith and William Smith. Brunswick Co. was formed from Prince George Co. in 1720. Beginning with Brunswick, Russell Co. was near the end of a string of counties on the south side of Virginia that included Lunenburg, Halifax, Bedford, Pittsylvania and counties westward.
Smith names can be found among the Brunswick Co., Va., Index to Wills and Administrations, 1750-1800, Library of Virginia while other Smiths having left decades earlier returned to be found in the Brunswick Co., Va., Meherrin District of the 1810 Federal Census Index--Abraham, 0761; Pleasant, 0761; Richd S., 0761; Stephen, 0762; and Lewis, 0763. Abraham Smith is found in the 1790 Chatham Co., N.C. census but not later; Pleasant Smith, age (16-26) in the 1800 Chatham census is not found in the census for 1810; "Lewis (Levi)" Smith, age (45+) in the 1800 Chatham census is not present in 1810.
Whichever way these Smiths traveled from coastal areas of Virginia westward and into North Carolina their roots were established in an area from Pitt to Grandville Co., to Rowan, Rockingham, Montgomery then into Moore and Chatham counties, North Carolina. Some Smiths moved to Tennessee and Georgia by way of Revolutionary War land grants while others went on to various points west. Not all Smiths remaining in North Carolina can be found in any one 1790 census. In Montgomery Co. we find important names such as: Alexander, John, Joseph, Nathan, Isham, James, Richard, Asa, William and Sherwood. To demonstrate the Brunswick, Virginia connection we see the unique name Sherwood Smith, born 1761 in Brunswick Co., the son of James Smith, born about 1735 in Brunswick Co., Va.
By 1850 most Smiths of this writing are located around Bear Creek district in Chatham as well as upper Moore Co., N.C. The below names can be found in the Chatham County, N.C. census records from 1800 to 1850 and Georgia's through 1910. Martin Alexander Smith can be found with his Father Thomas Smith in the Chatham census, Lower Regiment, Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 469a, 29th August 1850. We know his name was Martin Alexander Smith from an 82-year-old grandson (1989) named of Joe Brown Martin (decd.), son of Teilyar Smith, one of Martin's daughters. Joe Brown Martin tells us he was named for Georgia's Confederate war Governor Joe Brown.
Past generations of Smith lineage beginning with Capt. Francis Smith, born 1715 used "Francis/Frank/Franklin" names even as late as Charley Martin Smith, born 1900, son of Martin Alexander Smith. Such a common name as Smith in some cases demands a unique given name that can be followed back generations to have hope of family connections. If we look at Thomas Smith, born 1807, we discover the names of Francis M. Smith and Asa F. Smith. When combined with Martin Alexander Smith's pattern of Nathan F. Smith and Frank Smith we can follow the next line down with Charlie Martin Smith his Franklin Eugene Smith. This doubling up of names or hint of an important name shows in prior Smith lineages but the Francis connection seen here makes me think there was purpose in doing so.
MARTIN SMITH, born 1774, Children: Martin Smith, Jr.(?), Thomas Smith and females: Martha Smith and Nancy Smith. The 1820 Chatham Co., N.C. census shows "Martin, 187," age (26-45).
THOMAS SMITH, born 1807, Children: Martin Alexander Smith; William A. Smith; Joseph J. Smith; Thomas D. Smith; Francis M. Smith; Asa F. Smith; Esperan Smith; Richard G. Smith and females: Dicy Ann Smith, Martha Smith and Candis Smith.
MARTIN ALEXANDER SMITH, born about 1838, Children: Nathan (1st) F. Smith; James R. Smith; William Smith, Horace Smith; Thomas Jackson Smith, Frank Smith; Alexander Smith; Charlie Martin Smith; Nathan (2nd) Smith and females: Rosa Smith, Mary Smith; Otelia Smith; Fannie Smith; Julia Smith; Mollie Smith and Betsie Smith. Mollie is a nickname for Martha or Mary but there already was a Mary in this family. Betsie is a nickname for Elizabeth.
CHARLIE MARTIN SMITH, born 1900, Children: William Alfred Smith; Robert Martin Smith; Charlie Ray Smith; Samuel O'Ree Smith; Franklin Eugene Smith and females: none.
By itself "Francis" might not be enough pointing back to a certain family but more names have surfaced through female lines. Martin Smith, Sr., named Martha Smith and Nancy Smith in an order that other Smith families repeated likewise and then did so for Mary Elizabeth.
So we may know Drury Smith: will of Zachariah Smith(1), Rockingham Co., N.C., Record of Wills--1785-1804, FHL No. 0518436, Item 1, Pgs. 162-163: "...I do appoint my Brother Drury Smith Executor of this my Last will and Testament by me made." Drury Smith, Zachariah Smith (Seal), John Moore, William Smith. Lineages that follow a female given name (Zachariah Smith 1 and 2 only differ by Father and what years they and their Fathers were born):
THOMAS SMITH, CAPT., RootsWeb ID: I542877409, born 1725, Rockingham, N.C., death about 1797, Rockingham, N.C.; married Elizabeth Witt, married 1773, Henry Co., Va. Children: Drury Smith, born about 1745; Zachariah Smith(1), born about 1748; Mary Smith, born about 1750; Elizabeth "Betty" Nancy Smith, (Elizabeth "Betty"), born 1752, Henry Co., Va.; Phoebe Smith, born about 1755, Va.
ZACHARIAH SMITH(2), born 1734; son of Ambrose Joshua Smith, born 1703; son of Christopher Smith, II, born 1630; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591. Zachariah names four of six daughters: Mary Smith, born 1772; Elizabeth Smith, born 1761; Martha Smith, born 1776 and Nancy Smith, born 1781. (Zachariah's wife: Frances Prestwood.)
DRURY [?] SMITH, born about 1745; son of Ambrose Joshua Smith, born 1703; son of Christopher Smith, II, born 1630; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591. Drury names four of his five daughters: Mary Ann Smith; Elizabeth Smith, born 1785; Martha Smith, born 1779 and Nancy Smith, born 1801. Drury Smith is stated in the RootsWeb to be the son of Thomas Smith, born 1725, Rockingham Co., N.C., however, the names of his daughters and will point to his being family of Zachariah Smith(2), born 1734. (Drury's wife: Elizabeth Vaughn, born 1748.)
GEORGE SMITH, born 1746; son of Robert Smith, born 1733; son of Col. Lawrence Smith, born 1657; son of Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591, names four of six daughters: Mary Smith, born 1777; Elizabeth Smith, born 1779; Martha Smith, born 1785 and Nancy Smith, born 1795. I almost think it's possible if George Smith, born 1746; son of Robert Smith, born 1733, names four children after Zachariah(2)'s family ties that a Thomas Smith, born 1725 (Drury's Father?) might be George's half-brother, Thomas, but that would be twice as interesting. (George's wife: Elizabeth Earls, born 1749.)
MARTIN ALEXANDER SMITH,born about 1838, Children: Nathan (1st) F. Smith; James R. Smith; William Smith, Horace Smith; Thomas Jackson Smith, Frank Smith; Alexander Smith; Charlie Martin Smith; Nathan (2nd) Smith and females: Rosa Smith, Mary Smith; Otelia Smith; Fannie Smith; Julia Smith; Mollie Smith and Betsie Smith. Mollie is a nickname for Martha or Mary but there already was a Mary in this family. Betsie is a nickname for Elizabeth. It is very noticable how Martin Alexander Smith; son of Thomas Smith, born about 1807; son of Martin Smith, born 1774 continues the female naming trend with Mary, Mollie (Martha) and Betsie (Elizabeth).
Zachariah(2), Drury and George each have daughters of these four names: Mary, Elizabeth, Martha and Nancy. While Drury and George have wives named Elizabeth, Zachariah(2)'s wife Frances Prestwood shares nothing namewise but also has a Mary, Elizabeth, Mary and Nancy. An interesting chronology of the Mary and Elizabeth name connection above is Mary always preceded the later for three male lines. I'd say there is an individual woman singled out and she may be Lt. Christopher Smith, II's wife Mary Elizabeth Fairbanks, born 1622. In regards to Capt. Thomas Smith, George Smith and Martin Smith having the same daughter names, they had to have been in close lineage to Zachariah(2) and Drury Smith.
The earliest we can find a Mary and Elizabeth begins with Thomas "Customer" Smythe, born 1522, Ostenhanger, Kent Co., England, who is the Father of Thomas Smythe, born 1558; Father of Christopher Smythe, I, born 1591; Father of Christopher Smythe, II, born 1630; Father of Ambrose Joshua Smith, born 1703. Of the seven females Thomas "Customer" has, he named one Mary and another Elizabeth Smythe. It is presumed Mary Smythe is named for Thomas' wife (Alice Judde, born unkn.); her Father being Sir [Lord Mayor] Andrew Judde and his wife Mary Mervyn. Thomas Smythe, born about 1530; son of John Smythe, born 1495, has a sister by the name of Elizabeth Smythe, born about 1524, Saffron, England. From that point Smythe/Smith descendants named Mary and Elizabeth appeared in regular on fashion. William Smith, born 1688, Surry Co. Va., married Ann Isham, 1716, and from that marriage came females with the middle name "Ann" such as: Nancy Ann Smith, born about 1766; Elizabeth Ann Smith, born about 1770; Mary Ann Smith, born 1793; Martha Ann Smith, born 1816 and Ann Eliza Smith, born 1824.
Just as with the Fairbanks family, the Poseys had something to do with Smiths and took their naming pattern while in Chatham Co., N.C. Francis Posey; RootsWeb ID: P2340456472; born 1730, Charles, Maryland; died 1787, Edgefield, S.C.; marriage 1 Mildred Farr, born 1735, Cecil, Maryland. Children: Mary Elizabeth Posey, born 1770, Chatham, N.C. and Martha Nancy Posey, born 1769. Christopher B. "Kitt" Smith, born 1735, Louisa Co., Va. shows a son Harmon Smith, born 1768; married 1 Mary Elizabeth Posey, born about 1770. Another son is Joshua Ambrose Smith, born 1774; married 1 Martha Nancy Posey, born 1769. So, women do pass their names down the line but we should be looking for missing Martha Nancy Smith which is a much more difficult task to complete at present.
There are Smith naming ties with Capt. Francis Smith, born 1715; son of William Smith; son of Col. Lawrence Smith, born 1657; son of Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591. Capt. Francis Smith had a son named Thomas Ballard Smith, married Ann Meriwether, born 1721, with one female named Rosanna Smith. Another child of Thomas and Ann was William who married Sara Pryor. Martin Alexander Smith named one of his daughters "Rosa" and Thomas Smith's will (below) names three sisters of Winaford, Clarky and Pryer. "Pryor" of a form is shown in the 1850 Chatham Co., N.C. census, Page 493a, dwelling 816 as "Emprior" and Martin Smith [Jr.], 791 with family at age 56.
Robert Smith, born 1733; son of Col. Lawrence Smith, born 1657; son of Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591; Robert had a son named George Smith, born 1746. George Smith's sons are Abner Smith, born 1781 and Absalom Smith, born 1787. In the 1800 Chatham Co. census Martin Smith, dwelling 189, age (45+) can be found with Absolom, 191, age (26-45) nearby. However, he is not the same 1820 Chatham Co., Martin Smith [Sr.], 187, age (26-45) nor Martin Smith "(Jr."), age (18-25), 189 found with Absolom Smith's brother, Abner, age (26-45), dwelling 215. While Absolom's age and 1800 census age don't seem to match, Abner Smith, age (26-45) in the 1820 Chatham Co. census does so I have to believe they are the two brothers. George Smith, born 1746, has a half-brother by his Father, Robert Smith, born 1733, named Thomas Smith who is another candidate Father for Drury Smith, born about 1745.
In dwelling 215 there is a Henry Smith, age (16-26). In an 1850 will of Thomas Smith, Wayne Co., N.C., James Henry Smith is explained as the son of his brother Mathew Smith. Jordan (26-45) is in dwelling 190 with Peter and Malcom of the 1800 Chatham Co. census, mentioned in the will without reference to who Jordan is, but he's possibly a brother. Absolom, (George's son Absalom Smith, born 1787) is in dwelling 191 with Needham Smith, age (16-26) and a witness of the will. The Thomas Smith brothers have sisters named Winaford, Clarky and Pryer. Two of the names show up in descendants of the 1850 Chatham census as "Emprior" and the 1850 Moore Co. census in the form of "Winniford." Winifred "Winnie" Smith, born 1769, Brunswick Co., Va. is a sister of Sherwood Smith, born 1761, son of James Smith, born 1735, and found in the 1790 Montgomery Co. census.
More Smiths from Virginia and 1850 Chatham and Montgomery Co., N.C. and census matching:
DRURY [?] SMITH, born about 1745, Loudoun, Va., died 1822, Rockingham Co., Father: Thomas Smith; marriage 1 Elizabeth Vaughn [Smith], born 1748, Rockingham County, N.C., married: 1767, Guilford, N.C. Children: William Bellerophan Smith, born 1770; [Benjamin] Frank Smith, born 1772; Daniel Smith, born 1774; Johnson Smith, born 1775; Drury Smith, born 1776; Sarah Smith, born 1777; Martha Smith, born 1779; Thomas Martin Smith, born 1781; Mary Ann Smith, Susan Smith, born 1784; Elizabeth Smith, born 1785; marriage 2 Eleanor Nellie Grogan, born 1757; Married: 1797, Stokes Co., N.C. Children: Edwin Smith, born 1799; Nancy Smith, born 1801; John Smith, born 1802; Richard Smith, born 1804.
In 1850 Chatham, Upper Regiment Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 357b, Elizabeth Smith, age 70.
In 1850 Chatham, Upper Regiment Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 370b, Daniel Smith, age 59.
In 1850 Chatham, Lower Regiment Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 468b, Martin Smith, age 74.
In 1850 Chatham, Upper Regiment Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 402b, [George] Richard Smith, age 58.
In 1850 Moore County Census, Dwelling 49 is Elisabeth, age 65.
In 1850 Moore County Census, Dwelling 51 is Nancy Smith, age 50.
In 1850 Moore County Census, Dwelling 78 is Mary Smith, age 66. (See below Dwelling 78, Matilda.)
JAMES MUNFORD SMITH, born about 1775, Patrick Co., Va., died 1854, Patrick Co., Va.; Father: William Isham Smith, born about 1730, Brunswick, Va., Mother: Hannah Jackson, born Brunswick, Va.; marriage 1 Susannah Dabney Gaines, born 1785, Stokes Co., N.C., Married: 1807, Stokes Co., N.C. Children: Madison Tyler Smith, born 1808, Patrick Co., Va.; Strother Smith, born about 1809, Patrick Co., Va.; Adeline Matilda Smith, born 1810, Patrick Co., Va.; Susan Hannah Smith, born 1814, Patrick Co., Va.; Edmund Pendleton Smith, born about 1822, Patrick Co., Va.; William Dabney Smith, born 1823, Patrick Co., Va.; Ann Eliza Smith, born about 1824, Patrick Co., Va.; Ruth America Smith, born about 1825, Patrick Co., Va.; Munford Smith, born about 1827, Patrick Co., Va.; Marshall Lafayette Smith, born about 1832, Patrick Co., Va.
In 1850 Chatham, Upper Regiment Reel No. 432-624, Page No. 424a, Eliza Smith, age 28.
In 1850 Moore County Census, Dwelling 57, William D. Smith, age 39, daughters Mary A. and Elisa J. Smith.
In 1850 Moore County Census, Dwelling 78, Matilda, age 37. (See above Dwelling 78, Mary.)
Let's revisit the lineage of Drury [?] Smith with a focus on second wife "Nelly": DRURY SMITH, born abt. 1745, Loudoun, Va., died 1822, Rockingham Co., Father: Thomas Smith; marriage 2 Eleanor Nellie Grogan, born 1757; Married: 1797, Stokes Co., N.C. Children: Edwin Smith, born 1799; Nancy Smith, born 1801; John Smith, born 1802; Richard Smith, born 1804. In the 1800 Chatham Co. census we find a Nelly, age (45+), 215 with John, age (45+), 215 as well. There are few choices that John is Nelly's husband or another near relative. John at "45+" can't be either of two sons from a first marriage with Elizabeth Vaughn because those sons, Johnson Smith was born in 1775 and Drury Smith 1776.
It appears that "John" from the census and "Drury," born about 1745 might be John Drury Smith. This goes far in explaining away two William B. Smiths, one shown as William Bellerophan Smith, born 1770; son of Drury Smith, born 1745 and the other Willialm B. Smith of John "Little River" Smith, born 1721. Little River has a Thomas Smith and Drury a son named Thomas Martin Smith while Little River's Polly could be a nickname for Drury's Mary Ann Smith. It may also be that Little River's Gabriel D. Smith could be Drury's son Drury Smith. That leaves two boys of Drury's--Daniel and Johnson, to match somewhere with three of John "Little River" Smith's--Jasper, Joseph, James and Jesse and I can imagine Daniel and Johnson in combination with any of the four names of John "Little River" Smiths. If four similar names by comparison don't work into Drury being John [Drury] "Little River" Smith then it might show a close lineage.
But I think the best match for a Thomas Drury Smith is: Thomas Smith, born 1741; son of Capt. Francis Smith, born 1715; son of William Smith; son of Col. Lawrence Smith, born 1657; son of Maj. Lawrence Smith, born 1629; son of Christopher Smith, I, born 1591. Considering Martin Smith (1850 Chatham Co. census) names his son Thomas Smith then in turn Thomas names his son "Thomas D. Smith"; Thomas Smith's son William Smith, age 11, later names a son "Thomas D. Smith" there seems to be a missing Thomas D. Smith. George Smith, age 58, also names a son "Thomas D. Smith" so I believe George to be a brother of Thomas Smith, son of John “Drury” Smith or close relative. Thomas Smith, born 1741 is perfect timing for having a son Martin Smith, dwelling 187 of the 1820 Chatham Co., N.C. census. Martin is "26-45" while there are two boys in the "10-15" category as Thomas Smith, age 13. Thomas Drury Smith is definitely a relative not fully recognised.
There's trouble with "Drury" as a name for any Smith descendant as seen in the Brunswick Co., Va., Index to Wills and Administrations, Library of Virginia (1750-1800). There are several Drurys among relatives that may share it without being recorded by first or middle name: Edward Smith, 1772; Aaron Smith, 1793; Ambrus Smith 1761&1768; Ambrus Smith, 1762; Burwell Smith, 1784; Christopher Smith, 1767; Cuthbert Smith, 1781; Drury Smith, 1740; Drury Smith, 1771, 1775; Drury Smith, 1788; Edward Smith, 1792; Henry Smith, 1791; James Smith, 1793; James Smith, 1796; Jesse Smith, 1782; Jesse Smith, 1800; John Smith, 1733; Joseph [Martin?] Smith, 1783; Patrick Smith, 1735; Patrick Smith, 1743; Richard Smith, 1750; Richard Smith, 1753 & 1754; Richard Smith, 1800; Roger Smith, 1735; Roger Smith, 1768; Roger Smith, 1772; William Smith, 1762 and William Smith, 1785. Any of these Brunswick Co. wills may hold promise of connecting Chatham Co., N.C. Smiths together but Drury Smith, 1740, looks by the year to be of special interest. Just as the spelling of "Smythe" changed in 1763 so the name Drury became seldom used by 1800 in Chatham and Moore counties.
William Smith's brother named "Mathew" probably places them at one time in the Matthew District just north of one called Bear Creek in Chatham County. It's noticeable among the naming convention of those times how maiden names and locations where used in such a way. In the above grouping of relations from the 1800 Chatham Co. census are Martin Smith, Sr., age (45+) in dwelling 189; Peter Smith, age (45+), 190; Alexander Smith age (45+), 197 and John [Drury] Smith, age (45+) in dwelling 215. These may be brothers themselves but certainly Alexander is where Martin Alexander Smith (born about 1838); son of Thomas Smith (not of the Wayne Co. will); son of Martin Smith, [Sr.] acquired his middle name.
Drury Smith's family is not alone and we find other Brunswick Co., Va. Smith cousins and ancestors who trace their lineage through Arthur Smith, born about 1622: James Munford Smith, son of William Isham Smith, born 1764, traces his ancestry back as: son of William Smith, born 1688; son of Nicholas Smith, born 1656; son of Richard Smith, born before 1639; son of Thomas Smith, born before 1606; son of Arthur Smith, born about 1622; son of Thomas Smith, born 1524; son of John Smith, died 1544; son of Thomas Smith, died 1446; son of John Carrington/Smith, died 1446; son of Thomas Carrington, Sir, died 1380; son of William Carrington, Sir; son of Edmund Carrington; son of William Carrington, Sir; son of Michael Carrington, Sir.
(I've spent more than a year's time studying the Chatham census while often making incorrect assumptions. Please feel free to confide opinions with me by e-mail any time of your choosing.)
Kind regards, Gary Ray Smith, LostButFound3@juno.com
____________________________________________
Father of Christopher Smith, II: Christopher Smythe, I, b. 1591/92, Lancashire, England, d. 1648
Father of Ambrose Joshua Smith: Christopher Smith, II, Lt., b. 1630/31, Lancashire, England, d. 1716, Hanover Co., Va.
Father of John "Little River" Smith: Ambrose Joshua Smith, b. abt. 1661-1759, Va.
Father of Thomas Smith: John "Little River" Smith, b. abt. 1720, Rowan Co., N.C., d. 1782
1800 census, Chatham Co., N.C.: Thomas Smith, b. 1776, Chatham Co., N.C., d. aft. 1810
1820 census, Chatham Co., N.C.: [Thomas] Martin Smith, b. 1776, Chatham Co., N.C.
1850 census, Chatham Co., N.C.: Thomas Smith, b. 1807, Chatham Co., N.C.
1860 census, Chatham Co., N.C.: Alexander Smith, b. abt. 1838 (a.k.a., "M.A." Smith), Chatham Co., N.C.
1880 census, Floyd Co., Ga.: Martin A. Smith, b. abt. 1838 (a.k.a., Martin A. and "M.A." Smith)
1900 census, Oglethorpe, Co., Ga.: Charley Martin Smith, b. 1900, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.
1910 census, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.: Charlie Martin Smith, b. 1900, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.
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