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Sorry thia so long. Hope someone can help me with my Hugh Skipper In Cheraw and Mcbee SC. I'm now looking in Anson County. I'm looking for his Family.
Barnabas SKIPPER who married Temperence was the son of Barnabas Skipper b. 1740 (Prob) Craven Co., NC > Anson Co., NC >Marlboro Co., SC and died in Marlboro SC 1800-1810. This older Barnabas' son, Silas b. 1774-1784 NC died bef 1830 in Marlboro Co., SC, brother to your Barnabas, Udie, was the father of Arthur b. 1800 Marlboro Co., SC who went to TN about the time that Barnabus and Temperance did -- before 1830.
Now, I have Barnabus b. 1740 tentavely listed as the son of George SKIPPER, Jr. b. about 1720 and died in Anson Co., NC, son of George SKIPPER, Sr. b. ca. 1693 prob. Bertie Co. NC (area later became Northampton Co.) >Craven Co., NC > d. after 1763 Anson Co., NC and his wife, Mary BAILEY b. ca 1705 d. unknown.George Skipper is my ancestor. He was not alive at the time of Charity's birth, but my ancestor, Barnabas Skipper,his son, was living in NC, SC during this time period. He married his wife, Temperance, in about 1810, so it is possible that he had an Indian wife prior to that. In fact, Barnabas's mother was Indian, Mary Bailey. I would love to see the picture. E-mail me at ladysilverdollar1@hotmail.com
RICHARD SKIPPER, b. 1777 SC; d. 1850 Jackson Co IL. He married SARAH _______ abt 1802 and they lived for a time in NC, then migrated abt 1810 into the area of southern KY/northern TN (Monroe/Cumberland Co KY and Overton / Jackson Co TN). In 1840, he was Warren Co KY, then was in IL by 1842.In about 1823, Richard starts showing up in records as Richard SKIPWORTH, but the name SKIPPER has been used by some members of the family interchangeably even into modern times.
Like other SKIPPER families, there is persistant family lore of Native American blood, but no proof of it.
Richard Skipper/Skipworth was born abt 1777; the IL death index says he was born in SC. Richard's sons Redding, b. 1803 and James b. 1806 have birthplace of NC on most census.
Below are SKIPPER households in NC and SC that had sons under 16 in 1790.One of these households may have been Richard's family. If anyone has solid information on the names of the under 16 males in these families, please send to me so I can eliminate some of them from the list:
1790 Brunswick Co NC –
pg 359 - Moses – 1 male over 16, 3 males under 16, 2 females
- Abraham – 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16, 3 females
pg 361 -Isaac Skipper 1-2-0-0-0
-Clemon Skipper 1-2-3-0-0
-Jesse Skipper 1-1-1-0-0
1790 Onslow Co NC –
pg 16- Nathan – 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16, 3 females
pg 16 – Joseph – 1 male over 16, 4 males under 16, 2 females
1790 Richmond Co NC –
pg 47 - Barnabas – 4 males over 16, 1 male under 16, 1 female
1790 Cheraws Dist SC – * Check to see if this is my sarah with skipper ?pg 373 – Sarah – 1 male over 15, 2 males under 16, 3 females
1790 Georgetown Dist SC – Prince George Twshp
pg 56 – William – 1 male over 16,1 male under 16,5 females
– Arthur ? - 1 male over 16,2 under 16,3 females
- Charles – 1 male over 16, 2 under 16, 3 females
- Abraham – 2 males over 16,2 males under 16,2 females
- Mary – 1 male over 16, 2 under 16, 3 females
- Abraham Jun. – 1 male over 16,3 under 16 ,3 females
- John – 1 male over 16,2 under 16 ,1 female
1790 Dobbs Co NC
-James Scipper 1-2-5-0-0
-Jacob Scipper 1-6-2-0-0
Colony of North carolina 1735-1764 Abstracts of Land Patents I found this-George Skipper March21 1742 200 acres in Craven County on the N side of Neuse river joining the Mouth of a Branch, the fork of a branch, and the river The autor namr is Margaret M Hofmann This might be your George. craven county is located north east of columbus countyThe Barnabus that I am looking for was born prior to 1790. I have no other information except that his father's name was George Skipper. His son is Isaac W. He was born before 1790. I don't know any other information on him except his son was Isaac W. Jr, born abt. 1775. Isaac W. Jr. was born in Brunswick Co, NC and was married to Ann. They had 3 sons, Needham Benton, Riveria Quincy, and Lawson Kinnear.
Barnabus Skipper who is the son of George Skipper and the father of Isaac Skipper. The family is from Brunswick Co, NC. They alos had connections in Columbus Co. and Horry, SC
Barney B. Skipper, b. 1776-1794, possibly in Onslow Co., NC
Barnabus Skipper In anson County N.C owning some land in this county in the early to late 1700 was in a book at the Gaston County Library showing records of land owners in North Carolina not sure if this is your Barnabus.But there was also a Benjamin Skipper i think i recall reading they had land joining each other.
Skipper, believe may be Barnabus, lived in SC who had following children: Benjamin, b. 1787, SC, d. aft 1850 (Laurens?) GA; Daniel,b. 1788, SC, d. 18547, GA; Barney B., b. bet 1776-1794; Elizabeth; John; JOseph. Have a bit more; i.e., spouses, etc. Rachael dau. of Benjamin. She was b. abt 1832, Laurens Co., GA, d. aft 1870 Laurens?, GA. Married Mark Bellflower, Apr 20, 1856. Children John W. and Wright Allen .
Barnabas is listed with 4 males over the age of 16 and 1 son under 16 in Richmond Co. in 1790 census. HIs four youngest sons, Barnabas, Isaac, John and Silas would have fallen in this category. Barnabas would have been about 10 in 1790. Barnabas' brother, Benjamin is listed in the Richmond Co. at the same time with 2 males over 16.Abraham who could be Barnabas' son was listed in Brunswick Co. with 1 male over 16 and 2 under 16 and 3 females. Since Barnabas' son was born between 1745 and 1755, it is reasonable to think that this could very well be Barnabas' son, Abraham. The only other Abraham Skippers listed in 1790 Census were Abraham and Abraham Jr. in Georgetown, SC. One can assume that Jr. was the son of the Abraham in SC. Jr. had 1 male over 16 and 3 males under 16 and 3 females in his household. This would lead me to believe that Jr. would be the father of at least 4 children in 1790. If his father were Barnabas' son that would mean that he would be about 35 to 45 years old. If he fathered Abham Jr. when he was about 20, Jr. would be about 25 years old in 1790. Althougth it could be possible, I think it unlikely, therefor I concluded that the Abraham Skipper in Brunswick Co was the son of Barnabas. It further makes sense to me that his younger brothers, John and then Isaac would follow him to Brunswick Co. John is listed in Brunswick Co. with 1 male over 16 and 3 females. In the1800 Census in Brusnwick Co., NC, he is listed with 1 white male under 10 and 1 up to 45 and 1 white female from 10 to 16, 1 from 16 to 26, and 1 from 26 to 45.
Isaac Scipper is listed in Brunswick County, NC Census with 8 all other free in 1800. Isaac Skipper is listed in 1810 Brunswick County, NC Census 0 males under 10, 5 from 10 to 15, 3 from 15 to 25, 1 male 45 and over, 0 females under 10, 1 from 10 to 15, 1 from 15 to 25, 1 from 25 to 45. It was common to lsit those with Idian ancestors as other free and then later to be listed as white.
Other "evidence" that has lead me to my conclusions are the frequency of first names that are among Abraham, John, and Isaac's desendents that were in Barnabas' family. Among these are Needham, John, Silas, Barnabas, Barnaby, etc. Barnabus Skipper b. ca 1740 went to Marlboro Co., SC before 1800 and is listed in the census there, as is his son John, so the John Skipper in 1800 Brunswick Co., NC is not his.
Abraham Skipper has absolutely no descendants , among the many hundreds that I have seen, named Barnabus, so I doubt his father's name was Barnabus.
There were Skippers in Brunswick Co. in 1772 (Moses and Clemonds Skipper ) and in Bladen Co. in 1763 (Jos., Fred, and Hardy) from which Brunswick was formed. I strongly suspect that the Brunswick Co. Skippers descended from some of these.
M. SKIPPER is buried. He served in the Confederate armed forces in Co. D 46th NC
George Skipper he was not alive at the time of Charity's birth, but my ancestor, Barnabas Skipper,his son, was living in NC, SC during this time period. He married his wife, Temperance, in about 1810, so it is possible that he had an Indian wife prior to that. In fact, Barnabas's mother was Indian, Mary Bailey. I would love to see the picture. E-mail me at ladysilverdollar1@hotmail.com
NC called skipper town, or a skipper who was killed by the police, inez miller , elizabeth woods, annie mae, mary ellen, idae mae, bud .am trying to locate my native american roots. mygg grandfather was john skipper supposed to be from skipper town NC
Clifton Sylvester Skipper )b. 08 Aug 1923 and d. 23 Aug 1972) was the son of Ephraim Sylvester Skipper. Ephraim Sylvester Skipper seems to have been nicknamed Jack. The 1900 census gave the name as Jackson. His mother's death notice listed two sons, Jack and Love. The other son, Walter had died as a baby. Ephraim Sylvester Skipper (b. 22 Dec 1893, d. 15 Oct 1975) married Lula Mae Pemberton (b. 16 Nov 1895, d. 06 Nov 1994). Ephraim Sylvester was the son of George Washington Skipper and Rebecca Ann Williams Skipper. George Washington Skipper was the son of Lawson Sylvester and Catherine Cumbee Skipper. Lalwson Sylvester Skipper was the son of Lawson Kenner and Catherine Ann Hinson Skipper, from the Beaverdam area of Columbus County. It appears that he left Brunswick County and went to the Beaverdam area about 1847. He returned to Brunswick County a few years later. Then George Washington Skipper moved into the same area and married a widow Helen C. Nobles. Their first son, Needham Skipper was my great grandfather. I am certain that my George Washington Skipper is related to your George Washington Skipper (and Lawson Kenner Skipper), but I don't know exactly how. Lawson Kenner Skipper was the son of Issac Skipper, Jr. He had a half-=brother, Needham Benton (a.k.a. Needham Skipper) and a half brother Rivera Quincy Skipper, who moved to Leon, Florida.
Slade Skipper
Nottoway Indians of Southhampton Co., Va in 1600's. I would like additonal information and leads for more infomation if anyone has located any. So far I have Francis Skipper and son George and his son George. George2 sold land in VA and settled in Anson, NC
George Skipper mentioned is most likely my ancestor, George Skipper, son of George Skipper, Chiefman of the Nottoway fron south eastern VA/north easter NC. He lived in Anson Co. during this time frame. He had a son named Samuel also.
" SAMUEL SKIPPER 100 ACRES NO. 126 (from Book A page 26)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
RECORDED IN THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE JNO. BRANCH P. SEC. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME GREETING:
KNOW ye that we for and in consideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres hereby granted paid into our treasury by Samuel Skipper have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Samuel Skipper a tract of land containing one hundred acres lying and being in our County of Anson of the East side of Pee Dee on a branch of Solomon's Creek: Beginning
at a pine amongst three pines pointers and runs thence S. 40 W. 20 chains to a stake among three pines then N. 50 W. 31 chains and 63 links to a stake and three pines then No. 40 Et 31 chains and 63 links to a corner then S. 50 Et 31 chains and 63 lengths to a corner then South forty West eleven chains 63 chains to the beginning as by the plat hereunto annexed doth appear together with all woods, waters, mines, minerals, hereditaments, and appurtenances to the said land belong-
ing or appertaining.
To hold to the said Samuel Skipper his heirs and assigns forever yielding and paying to us such sums of money yearly otherwise as our General Assemblyfrom time to time may direct provided always that the said Samuel Skipper shall cause this grant to be registered in the Register's office within twelve months from the date hereof. Otherwise the same shall be void and of no effect. In testimony, whereof, we have caused our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed.
Witness Richard Caswell, Esq, our Governor, Captain, General, and Commander in Chief at Kingston the third day of September in the fourth year of our Independence and in the year of our Lord, One thousand seven hundred and seventy nine.
By His Excelly's. Comd. - Rd. Caswell. Wm. "
Nottoway Indians of Southhampton Co., Va in 1600's. I would like additonal information and leads for more infomation if anyone has located any. So far I have Francis Skipper and son George and his son George. George2 sold land in VA and settled in Anson, NC
William Scipper who served in the American Revolution in Capt. Robert Todd's Co., Clark's Illinois Regt. of VA State troops.
'Scipper' in documents from the 18th century. I believe that this is only a spelling variant.
Barnabus that I am looking for was born prior to 1790. I have no other information except that his father's name was George Skipper. His son is Isaac W. He was born before 1790. I don't know any other information on him except his son was Isaac W. Jr, born abt. 1775. Isaac W. Jr. was born in Brunswick Co, NC and was married to Ann. They had 3 sons, Needham Benton, Riveria Quincy, and Lawson Kinnear
1769: Oct 09 - 9 October 1769 Petition of Inhabitants of Anson Co . . . for series of grievances on taxes, officials, etc. Signed: William Thomason, Abraham Pelyou [sic], John Bennett, BarnabeeSkipper, Abraham Bellew, Elisha Thomson, and John Thompson
[Colonial Records of NC Vol VIII 1769-1771 p75-80]11
6/17/2005 - 1735 to 1808 Southampton Co., VA Indians Listed as Nottoway and Nansemond Indians on land deeds in Southampton, Virginia: 1735……………….King Edmunds, James Harrison, Ned, Peter, Robert Scoller Sam, Wanoke Robin, William Hines, Frank, Wanoke Robin Jr. Cockarons Tom, Cockarons Will. 1750……………….Sam, Frank, Jack Will, John Turner, Wat Bailey, George Skipper 1795……………….John Turner, Celia Rogers (a Nansemond), Suky Turner 1808 Special Census on Nottoway in Southampton: adults: Litteton Scholar, Tom Turner, Jemmy Wineoak, Edy Turner, Nancy Turner, Betsy Step - Children: Tom Step, Henry Turner, Alexander Rogers, John Woodson, Winny Woodson, Anny Woodson, Polly Woodson, Fanny Bartlett, Solomon Bartlett, Billy Woodson, Jenny Woodson
JOHN HILLIARD of Northampton Co., planter to JOHN and SARAH HILLIARD my lawfull children 16 July 1746 my substance and estate in the following manner: to son JOHN, the plantation whereon I now live with the house and houses and all and everything thereunto belonging, also 5 negroes, 25 pounds lawfull and current money of Va., the cows and calves with 5 heifers, a horse bridle and saddle, a new bed and furniture etc. to my daughter SARAH, that plantation I purchased of JAMES SKIPPER, 5 negroes, 25 pounds lawful money of Va. etc. Wit: EBEN VINE, ROBERT HILLIARD, ANN FRAZIER X her mark Reg. Northampton Co. Aug. Ct. 1746 Robert Forster C. Ct.
Pp. 192-193: 13 Feb. 1765 GEORGE SKIPPER of Anson, planter, to BARNBA SKIPPER, for L20 proc. money...50 A adj. MR. GRIFFUTHS, granted to JOHN CLARK, 200 A on N side PD, near mouth of Little Creek, conveyed from CLARK to SKIPPER 1 Feb 1749...GEO. SKIPPER (SEAL), Wit: SAML SNEAD, JOHN CRAWFORD, THOS. MOORMAN Recd. L20 of BARNABA SKIPPER 14 Feb 1765. GEO. SKIPPER (SEAL).
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