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Descendants of Maggs, Mayo & Mainly Henley,
as related the Healds and Hales

These pages are courtesy of Lyford Hale. If you copy this material word for word, please be sure to cite
Lyford Hale as your source.

Lyford spent years tracking down as many original source documents as possible. He visited where the ancestors
lived, where they went to church, local hysterical societies, libraries, court houses, and and every other repository
of state and local records he could find.

He notes that spurious information plagues the internet these days, propagated by people who seem more interested
in name collecting than accuracy. This is no Bah Hum Bug, merely a warning to take what you find on the web with
a grain of salt unless original source documents are cited (Court or church records, wills, etc.) That goes for what is
posted here, too.

Wishing to present records that are as accurate as possible, Lyford has made every effort to present facts, not guesses
(Okay, a few guesses, but they are noted as such). And he does offer sources for much of what he posts. He acknowledges,
however, that no one is perfect, must less him, so asks that you contact him at lyfordhale at greend.com should you take
exception to something you find here.

While you are invited ... encouraged even ... to submit material and comments, such remarks as "You're crazy"
or "You are an idiot" probably won't be received in the constructive manner you obviously intended.

One final note: These are Lyford's working pages and thus include many notes originally intended only for himself.
You may, from time to time, find the exact same words on websites posted by other "researchers." Rest assured
they originated with Lyford.


Generation No. 1

1. GEORGE1 MAGGS1 died 2. He married ANN (MAGGS)3.

Notes for GEORGE MAGGS:
They were Quakers

Child of GEORGE MAGGS and ANN (MAGGS) is:
2. i. SARAH2 MAGGS, b. Abt. 1645.

Generation No. 2

2. SARAH2 MAGGS (GEORGE1)4 was born Abt. 1645. She married EDWARD MAYO4 02 Sep 1666 in parish
church of Christ Church, in Barbados5. He was born Abt. 1650.

Notes for EDWARD MAYO:
According to H. Mark Whitely, the Mayos came to the U.S. from England via Barbados.
Edward was a long-time Clerk of the Court and prominent Quaker in Pasquotank Co., NC.
Mayo was a Quaker. Goodwell says he appears to have left Barbados for Charlestowne in Carolina. Records
show he and his wife owned 750 acres on the Ashley River in 1678. Edward arrived in Albemarle without a
wife but with four children. Patrick Henley and his wife Mary were in Barbados when the Mayos were there.
-----------------
Who is the Edward Mayo mentioned in Virginia Land Records, Broaderbuns CD, who was transported to
Nansemond by Robert Bennett 1635? See page 553.

Children of SARAH MAGGS and EDWARD MAYO are:

3. i. SARAH3 MAYO, b. Abt. 1668; d. Bef. 1729.

ii. ANN MAYO.

iii. ELIZABETH MAYO.

iv. EDWARD MAYO5, b. Abt. 1676; d. 16 Aug 1724.

Generation No. 3

3. SARAH3 MAYO (SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)6,7 was born Abt. 1668, and died Bef. 17298. She married
(1) VALENTINE BIRD9. She married (2) JOHN CULPEPPER10 23 Aug 168811. She married (3) PATRICK HENLEY12,13
Abt. 1692. He was born Bef. 1642 in England (or Ireland), and died 28 Feb 1698 in Friends Burying Ground,
Philadelphia, PA14,15,16. She married (4) MATTHEW PRITCHARD17 09 Mar 169917,18.

More about SARAH MAYO:
Fact 1: Sarah Mayo, widow of John Culpepper
Fact 2: called the "much married lady"

More About VALENTINE BIRD:
Marriages: 1st is Bird

Notes for PATRICK HENLEY:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):

PUBLIC RECORDS
A Patrick Henley shown in census Albemarle Co, NC, 1696

GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
North Carolina Hist. Society, The Quarterly, June 1968, says Patrick came to America 1642
and settled in Philadelphia. His tombstone bears the date of his death, 2-28-1698. For more, read on ...

Just to demonstrate that research isn't necessarily correct just because someone has collected a
large mass of data: The Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co. Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, says Patrick
came from England 1682 to Pennsylvania with wife, Sarah. According to Goodwell, his first wife was
Mary Scott, who gave birth to a daughter in 1686 (see below). Cranford material also says Patrick and Sarah
came to Philadelphia with William Penn Oct 20, 1682, on the Welcome. The Welcome Society does not list
him. Cranford says Patrick's brother, Robert Henley, was Lord Chancellor of England in 1682. This too seems
to be lacking proof.

From Asheboro, NC, Public Library, Barbara Grigg Collection, a letter written March 27, 1974 to Barbara
Grigg (a Henley researcher) by Marian Henley Goodwell (Mrs. Kenneth A. Goodwell, 206 Henley Road South,
Richmond, Indiana 47374), Oct 1988. The following material is also from Goodwell, author of "Our Henley
Grandfathers." First is "a progress report" of her research, then follows excerpts from her book.

Goodwell writes in her letter to Grigg: "Most of the established dates ( I present) are from Quaker Records.
A 'headright claim' made by Patrick in 1693/94 names his deceased wife as Mary, and lists but one daughter,
Mary. Therefore Elizabeth and John were probably children of Sarah, to whom Patrick was married by 1693/94.
Anne's birth date is from a Quaker Record and all the children are associated with Sarah, widow of Patrick, in
later records. The earliest record which could refer to Patrick is found in Hathaway -- the death of a 'Mr. Henley,
' 9.4.1691. This could logically refer to his first wife and be a mistake in copying or recording. 'North Carolina
Higher Court Record shows a debt Patrick owed 'to your wife's funeral, to the trouble of you and our wife's sickness,
to paling your wife's grave.' The debt was to Francis Heartly whose will was probated 5.2.1692, so the debt had to
be incurred before that, while he was still living.

"The two volumes of North Carolina High Court Records give us a wealth of references to Patrick. On 7.10.1692 he
was sued by Henry Jenkins, and in 1693 by Joseph Hallett. He served as a juror 3 times in 1693, 3 times in 1694, 3 times
in 1695, and once in 1696. Beginning 2.6.1694 Sarah is mentioned as his wife, and many times thereafter, usually in
connection with suits brought against them concerning her former husband, John Culpepper. In 1694 Patrick petitioned
for ownership of the plantation on which he lived. In 1695 he was appointed auditor of the estate of Adam Gamball,
mariner. Other suits in 1693 and also in 1697-98 would seem to indicate his knowledge of ships and sailing. One
document mentions him as Master of the 'Jane & Sarah,' a vessel sailing from North Carolina in 1698. On 7.24.1696
Patrick gave Daniel Akehurst, a prominent resident, his power of attorney, and appears then to have removed with
his family 'from this Government' to Philadelphia.

"Patrick's will was made the same day in July, 1696, in Albemarle, N.C., leaving his estate to his wife unless she 'die
before her return from this voyage,' then naming his children including 'to child wife now goes with'. Since Anne
was not born until 1698, Sarah probably lost the baby mentioned in the will. Or if Anne's birth date is New Style, 1.1.1698
could have been Old Style 1697 and be this child carried in July, 1696.

"A Philadelphia record shows Patrick paid rent (tax) there in 1697 or 1698. Also in Philadelphia his wife, Sarah,
settled three debts after his death, for 100 Pds., 12 Pds. adn 85 Pds. A Quaker record in Philadelphia establishes Patrick's
death - a record of his burial copied into 'an account of the Burialls of such as are not friends witin this Town of Philadelphia -
the record of friends being distinctly taken in another place of this Book.' Date 2.28.1698.

"Patrick's will was administered by Sarah in Philadelphia 5.20.1698. Since she was living, his property would
have all gone to her, including his 'estate either in Europe or America.' There also exists in Philadelphia a partial inventory
of his possessions taken after his death, dated 4.20.1698 ...

"A 1698 or 1699 land survey petition in North Carolina indicates Patrick's heirs did own land in North Carolina. If Sarah
made a trip to England concerning property there, no record it it has been found.

"Two 1694 court records in N.C. indentify him 'Patrick Henley of Precinct of Pasquotank.' In 1696 the power of attorney
action is from 'Patrick Henley of Roanoke.' (Roanoke was a contemporary name for Edenton in Chowan County.)

"From the above facts we might assume that Patrick Henley was a man of some resources - an estate in Europe as well as
America, land owned in Pasquotank and Chowan Counties, debts incurred, and debts paid, Master of a sailing vessel. Most
of our information about him is after he was married to Sarah and there is always the possibility that the money and property
were hers. John Culpepper was the son of an established family and no doubt left his wife some property. We also know
Patrick was not a Friend at his death, though his wife, Sarah, was from a Quaker family, and all his children were Friends
later. He sailed at least one ship and other records show further knowledge of and traffic with mariners and shipping. He
was living in North Carolina in the Albemarle region by 1692, removed to Philadelphia in 1696 and died there in 1698.

"The Albemarle region of North Carolina was sparsely settled at that time. There were no villages or settlements -
just 'landings,' swamps and some cleared 'plantations'. Transportation would have been principally by boat so knowledge
of the sea and ships would have been normal. It was a barter society with tobacco the most valuable currency, and corn
and potatoes also being important crops. One debt Patrick was to pay in 'wheat at the next ensueing crop'. Marriages were
early and remarriages quick, for it was unsafe for single women. It is likely that to serve as juror in the Court, as Patrick did,
one had to be a freeholder - own a certain amount of land. Although the Court records of him are over just a few years, that
is perhaps because none, or very few, have survived from earlier years. Since dates are before 1752 when 'Old Style' changed
to 'New Style', slight discrepancies may be due to this ..."

Untrue "Family traditions," as mentioned in Goodwell's letter to Grigg:
That Patrick sailed from England to America on the Welcome in 1682.
His brother Rober Henley was Lord Chancellor of England.
Patrick arrived in America in 1642.

Another tradition Goodwell mentions without comment as to accuracy: That Patrick was thought to be Irish because of the red
hair prominent in the family.

The following is from her book: "For Quakers, a forefather who arrived on the Welcome with William Penn is analogous to
another's pride in being a Mayflower descendant. The Welcome Society, founded in 1906, has researched some 300 claimants
and found only 60 likely to have actually come on the Welcome. Patrick is not even among the claimants and there seems to
exist no evidence so far to support the family tradition.

"There is nothing in in early Philadelphia records to point to Patrick's presence there until 1697 or 1698, when he would have
come from North Carolina.

"Since many Albemarle families came first to Virginia and then traveled to North Carolina to settle where more land was being
opened up and was available, one could consider that possibility with Patrick. Perhaps -and probably - by coincidence there are
the following interesting facts: A Reynolds Henley settled in James City County, VA (the Williamsburg area) in 1661. There are
records of just one son, Leonard, who remained there. He married an Elizabeth Richardson, and one of their grandsons was named
Patrick. Our Patrick's will, 1696, was witnessed by a Stephen Richardson, and a Stephen Richardson the same day witnessed the
court request Patrick made to give Daniel Akehurst power of attorney for him.

"There was also a Peter Henley who was Chief Justice of the Province of North Carolina in Edenton in 1757 (his death). His son
John claimed land in England at 'Abbot's Wooton, Dorset.' An Esajah Henley was a legatee in a Chowan Precinct court case earlier.

"'Trueblood Family in America' says Patrick's sister, Ellinor, married Stephen Scott in Pennsylvania. They moved to Pasquotank Co.,
NC circa 1700 with Patrick's widow and children where Stephen m/2 Elizabeth Jordan, and d. 1710. This seems to support the theory
that Patrick came to Philadelphia first since he had a sister there.

"'History of Perquimans County' says Elizabeth Jordan, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Ratcliff) Jordan (who were m.1688), m.
Stephen Scott of Pasquotank County, NC. This Elizabeth Jordan couldn't have been born before c1690, but could have been 15 by
1705 to marry Stephen Scott who first married Ellinor and who d. 1710.

"Mayo family records say Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Mayo and sister of Sarah, m/1 c1698 Stephen Scott who died in 1710.
This could be Stephen Scott who m/1 Ellinor Henley, if the dates are somewhat wrong.

"Patrick's will, written in 1696, mentions brother-in-law Stephen Scott. Either Ellinor Henley or Elizabeth Mayo as Stephen's
wife could make him brother-in-law to Patrick.

"To further complicate the situation, Patrick's 1696 will was witnessed by both Ellinor Scott and Elizabeth Scott in Albemarle, NC,
and Ellinor Scott was present in 1698 when the will was administered in Philadelphia.

"This is a progress report written for the purpose of giving general information. It is not meant to include all the facts or to be specific
in detail ... my purpose has been to summarize Patrick's story in narrative style, using sources generously shared with me by others ..."

This following is from the book later produced by Marian Goodwell: Patrick spelled his name "Henly." Most after him used the "e."

"The earliest as yet discovered information about Patrick Henly places him in Barbados in 1686 when he and his wife, Mary, had
their daughter, Mary, baptized in the Parish of St. Michael. The following year, on May 30th 1687, Patrick Henly and Thomas Henly
witnessed the will of a Henry Leeland of the town of St. Michaels. The Island of Barbados had been occupied by the British since
1605 and was a prosperous sugar-growing colony. It ws a popular stop over for vessels sailing from England before they proceeded
to the American coastal ports. As early as 1680 the Council and Assembly of Barbados petitioned the Lords of Trade and Plantations
in England: 'People no longer come to Barbados, many having departed to Carolina, Jamaica, and the Leeward Islands in hope of settling
the land which they cannot obtain here.' Patrick and Mary his wife were in Carolina by 1691, perhaps for this reason.

"Mary died in the Albemarle area of Carolina in what is now Pasquotank Co, NC. The date of September, 1691, is found in Hathaway,
and it is confirmed by a debtor bill against Patrick filed later in the North Carolina courts:
- to your wife's funeral
- to the trouble of you and your wife's sickness
- to paling your wife's grave.

"Mary, wife of Patrick, is named in his headright claim. These claims were made for colonization purposes. A settler was entitled to
fifty acres of land not only for himself but for each person whom he imported to Carolina. Patrick's list also included a second Mary
Henley, his mother. This was not his daughter for children could not be named. Both Mary Henlys were also listed by a neighbor as
'Mr. Henly' wife and his mother,' confirming this explanation.

"With the use of the above record, we can assume that Patrick arrived in Carolina sometime between 1687 and 1691, with his wife,
Mary, his small daughter, Mary, and his mother, Mary. Some family stories mention a sister, Ellinor Henly, who married Stephen Scott,
but this is unlikely. The story persisted because Stephen Scott was named Patrick's brother-in-law in his will -- not because he was
married to a mythical sister of Patrick, but because Patrick's second wife and Stephen's wife were sisters. Stephen had a sister, Ellinor
Scott, who appears to have lived for a time in Patrick's household. Of such are the makings of 'traditions.'

"Family legends usually say that Patrick Henly came from England. 'Henley' is a common name in England. There is a city named 'Henley
on thames' and in Stratfor on Avon Shakespeare's birthplace is on 'Henley Street.' Although Patrick was probably from England, the occasional
legend that he came from Ireland is credible with such a given name.

"The far northeastern section of today's North Carolina where Patrick Henly lived was settled by trappers, traders and adventurers coming
from Virginia beginning in the 1650's and 1660's. It was known first as Virginia's "Southern Plantation" and then as the "Albemarle." The
government was in the hands of eight Lords Proprietors - absentee feudal landlords living in London. The settlers suffered under unfair laws
and taxes as well as self-seeking appointed rulers and the early years of the colony were marked with disorders, confusion and violence.
This area was referred to as North Carolina as distinguished from Charles Towne which was in South Carolina.

"Patrick Henly, since he brought his family with him, certainly came to Carolina seeking land and opportunity. He lived in Pasquotank
County along the broad Pasquotank River in the Newbegun Creek area south of the present day Elizabeth City. This was a sparsely
settled area having no towns, no public buildings, no churches and only paths communicating and traveling almost entirely by water.
The colony was remote from the rest of America, the route to the outside beign through the dense and hazardous Great Dismal Swamp
to the north or by sea to the east. Ships faced a difficult passage through a no longer existing inlet in the shifting sands of the Outer
Banks into the Atlantic Ocean.

"Sometime near the end of the year 1692 or early in 1693 Patrick Henly 'Entermarried with' Sarah Mayo, widow of John Culpeper, a
man whose name survives in history notorious for his participation in Carolina's Culpeper Rebellion in 1678 and 'never in his element
but whilst fishing in troubled waters.' Sarah was the daughter of Edward Mayo, a Justice and long-time Clerk of the Court and a
prominent member of the Society of Friends (Quaker) in Pasquotank County, North Carolina.

"From the time of his marriage to the widow Culpeper, Patrick was involved in dozens of Court actions concerning his affairs. Most
if not all of them were in defense of or as a result of his wife Sarah's inheritance from her late husband, John Culpeper. Patrick was
named administrator for Thomas Clancy's estate because John Culpeper had been his 'greatest creditor.' He was issued a warrant for
1100 acres of land in Pasquotank County for which he used the 'headrights' of twenty-two persons all but four of whom may be traced
to Sarah's inheritance from her first husband. ..."

The Cranford Collection has a letter from "Mrs. Duncan," a genealogist and author, which quotes Patrick's will as stating: "I give unto the
child that my wife now goes with al, if it be a boy two Negroes, if it be a girl one Negro, either boy or girl ..." so Sarah was pregnant
in 1696. Mrs. Duncan says English records do not "uphold" the tradition that Robert was Lord Chancellor of England.

From GenealogyLibrary.com
Tennessee Cousins Page 331

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HENLEY FAMILY IN VIRGINIA IN THE EARLY DAYS

It is impossible to give an accurate and detailed account of the earlier development of the HENLEY FAMILY in the Colony of Virginia,
as it gradually established itself through the three original ancestors who appear on these early land records. Of the three HENLEYS
mentioned in the early land records, evidence points to the THOMAS HENLEY as the ancestor of the family here being discussed.

THOMAS DODSON, who patented a tract of land in NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY in 1650, claimed the headrights of 24 persons whom he
was supposed to have brought into the colony. Among them were THOMAS HENLEY, and MARY LINTON, RICE JONES and RICHARD NEIMS.
The location of his patent did not necessarily indicate or determine the location of the emigrants whose names were attached thereto.
We know that Rice Jones and Richard Nelms located in Lancaster and Northumberland County where they are found long afterwards. We
also KNOW that the LINTONS settled in Lower Norfolk, with MOSES LINTON, the head of the tribe; and since, also long afterwards. The
Lower Norfolk records show plenty of HENLEYS there, we think it almost conclusive proof that since THOMAS HENLEY and MARY LINTON
were on the same Dodson patent, the HENLEYS and LINTONS both settled in Lower Norfolk. This conclusion is bourne out by later entries
on the records.

NEIGHBORS of the HENLEYS and LINTONS in Norfolk were THOMAS BULLOCK and Ensign THOMAS KERLING (Wm. & Mary 25; page 36).
KEKLING was 24 years old in 1637 and BULLOCK was 28 in 1640. Both were heads of families and had children. JOHN RICHARDSON, another
of their neighbors was 20 years old 1640, RICHARD FLEMING settled on LITTLE ORK. in Lower Norfolk in 1643. (Nugent - p. 147.) By the end
of the century, around 1700. We find the FLEMINGS, KEELINGS, RICHARDSONS and BULLOCKS all residing within the bounds of St. Peter's
Parish in King & Queen County, showing an ??dus of all these families to that section of the colony, where they had taken up lands and
established plantations. Meantime there had been intermarriages in these families, and in a generation or two we find them related. As
for the HENLEYS, they multiplied and replenished, and the "LOWER NORFOLK ANTIQUARY" by James, shows numerous members of the
HENLEY family still living in LOWER NORFOLK COUNTY for many generations, and among names bourne by the family which appear on
these records were CHARLES, JAMES, THOMAS, JOHN, JESSE and MOSES HENLEY. January 28, 1792, JAMES HEATH was married to SARAH
HENLEY. The Heaths were related to CHRISTOPHER GARLINGTON, mentioned in the Dodson patent in 1650 with THOMAS HENLEY. The
"Lower Norfolk Antiquary" shows the interesting item that one "URSULA HENLEY, was a witness in the famous "witch trial" of GRACE
SHERWOOD, in PRINCES ANNE County (once a part of Lower Norfolk)in March, 1705-6."

GEORGE KEELING, called "Captain" on the New Kent Records, married URSULA FLEMING, and had a daughter URSULA KEELING. URSULA
FLEMING, the daughter of CHARLES FLEMING, a generation later, married to TARLETON WOODSON, etc. LEONARD KEELING who appears
in James City County in 1651/2 as a land owner, is believed by some to have been a brother of URSULA FLEMING and GEORGE KEELING.
The KEELINGS picked up the name LEONARD, from their kinfolks and Lower Norfolk and Princess Anne neighbors, the HENLEYS - into
which some of them had married - though we are unable to find the record of such a marriage. That it actually occurred is self-evident,
in the light of the history of the several families thereafter. And so we conclude;

THOMAS HENLEY, who came to Lower Norfolk (or Princess Anne, which was once the same) married, possibly a Reynolds, daughter of
KLIZA REYNOLDS (b. 1619) who was a widow and 41 years old in 1658. They had a son REYNOLDS HENLEY to whom a patent was issued
in JAMES CITY COUNTY, which had been due by on assignment from THOMAS HOLLIDAY, who had come to NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
with the HENLEY emigrants, as heretofore related.

Thereafter, on October 26, 1694, this Reynolds Honley lands was patented to his son LEONARD HENLEY. And that is where our present
HENLEY FAMILY of Virginia, begins.

This LEONARD HENLEY, who obtained his James City lands by patent in 1694, and/or his descendants shortly thereafter, probably
removed to NEW KENT COUNTY, where they joined their relatives and former associates, the KEELINGS, BULLOCKS, FLEMINGS and
RICHARDSONS, and there took on more kin -the DANDRIDGES.

OTHER RESEARCHERS

From the Web, using Netcom, 2-21-99, Clarice H. Mitchell, clarice@mail.tima.com or www.v11.com/ ~ jensenet/henley/clarice.htm
Patrick Henley was a Quaker. Probably born in Ireland. He was a red-headed Irishman. He sailed a ship, "The Jane and Sarah"
between Philadelphia and Elizabeth City, NC. He died Feb 28, 1698. in Philadelphia and left a will dated 24 July 1696 in Albemarle Co,
NC, but filed in Philadelphia. He had a brother and a sister: Robert Henley who was Lord Chancellor of England and Ellinor Henley
who married Stephen Scott.

NEED TO SORT AND MOVE

A Peter Henley came from London by authority of British Government and was made Chief Justice of North Carolina. He died
April 25, 1738 and was buried Edenton, NC.

"Was browsing the Ships list under Ref. Penn.archives 2:17 ships to Penn & Oaths of Alleg. l727-1775 and found Patrick Henly
sailed the Hope Sept. 23, 1734 , master was Daniel Reid or Reed. from Rotterdam to Philadelphia. Says he was 21. That would
make him born in 1713. Have not found anything like this before. Did you find the papers I ask about?." Lillie Swartz Henley


Child of SARAH MAYO and JOHN CULPEPPER is
i. SARAH4 CULPEPPER.

Children of SARAH MAYO and PATRICK HENLEY are:

4. ii. JOHN4 HENLEY I, b. Abt. 1694, Pasquotank, NC; d. 30 Apr 1728, Pasquotank, County of Albemarle, NC.

iii. ELIZABETH HENLEY19, b. 12 Jun 169520; d. 10 Mar 1719; m. WILLIAM EVERIGIN21,22,23, 15 Sep 171123

Notes for ELIZABETH HENLEY:

Goodwell says Elizabeth died 10-3-1720.


5. iv. ANNE HENLEY, b. 01 Jan 1698, Philadelphia, PA; d. Abt. 1726.


Generation No. 4

4. JOHN4 HENLEY I (SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)24,25 was born Abt. 1694 in Pasquotank, NC, and died 30
Apr 1728 in Pasquotank, County of Albemarle, NC26,27. He married ISABELL NEWBY28,29 09 Nov 1716 in At house of Gabriel
Newby, the bride's father, Pasquotank, NC30,31,32, daughter of GABRIEL NEWBY and MARY TOMS. She was born 28 Oct 169732,
and died 03 Aug 175832.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY I:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):

Public Records:
Quaker files:
John took his certificate to marry from his church in Pasquotank to Isabel's in Perquimans. John was an active member
of Pasquotank MM. Meetings were often held at his house. 1716, 11, 9. John of Pasquotank in the County of Albemarle
married Zibell (Isabel) Newby, at dwelling house of Gabriel Newby

NC abstract of Wills 1690-1760:
page 161
Henley, John Pasquotank Co
March 21, 1726/27. July Court, 1728. Sons: John ('my plantation'), Jesse. Daughters: Mary, Miriam and Elizabeth.
Wife and executrix: Isabell. Executor: John Henley (son). Witnesses: Daniel Guthrie and Isaiah Culbertson. Clerk of the
Court R. Everard.

GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
From Marian Goodwell book: a land patent for "John Hinley, 15 Aug. 1715." The land was on "Newbegun Creek,
joining ye Creek pocoson, a Bridge, Edward Mayo, his line, his head line, his old line, and ye meanders of ye creek."

Cranford collection says they had a child named William. Does not list Jesse

More About JOHN HENLEY I:
Goodwell says he died June 20, 1728

More About ISABELL NEWBY:
Name (Facts Pg): Zibell, Isabelle, Isabel

Children of JOHN HENLEY and ISABELL NEWBY are:
6. i. JOHN5 HENLEY II, b. 07 Nov 1717, Pasquotank Co., NC; d. 10 Jul 1753, Pasquotank Co., NC.
ii. MARY HENLEY33,34, b. 21 Nov 1719; m. ROBERT RICKS35,36, 1738.
iii. MIRIAM HENLEY37,38, b. 18 Dec 1721; d. Dec 173439.
More About MIRIAM HENLEY:
Fact 1: Mirian or Marian
iv. ELIZABETH HENLEY40,41, b. 12 Jun 1724; d. 05 Jul 172842.

7. v. JESSE HENLEY, b. Abt. 1725; d. 07 Jun 1801, Randolph Co., NC (or died July 13, as per Henley Eversole).

5. ANNE4 HENLEY (SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)43,44 was born 01 Jan 1698 in Philadelphia, PA44, and died
Abt. 172644. She married (1) WILLIAM NEWBY, JR.45,46,47 16 Aug 171848,49, son of GABRIEL NEWBY and MARY TOMS.
She married (2) JOHN HOLLOWELL50 21 Nov 172050.

Notes for ANNE HENLEY:
Married first John Hollowell.

In the Marian Henley Goodwell book, it says an Anne Henley was born "posthumously 1-1-1698 to Patrick and Sarah.
By this we take it to mean that Anne was born after her father's death, but her father died in February of that year.

More About ANNE HENLEY:
Madeleine says born 1698

Notes for WILLIAM NEWBY, JR.:
Lived in Nansemond Co. 1687.

Child of ANNE HENLEY and WILLIAM NEWBY is:

i. NATHAN5 NEWBY51, m. ELIZABETH HOLLOWELL52, 13 Oct 1687, "Hir Mothers house," Elizabeth River53; b. 09 Jul 166254.

Notes for NATHAN NEWBY:
EARLY QUAKER RECORDS IN VIRGINIA
FORM OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE, page 12
Nathan Newby the sonn of William Newby of Nanzemund County & Elizabeth Hollowell ye daughter of alce (sp?) Hollowell
of Elizabeth River did publish their Marriage at a meeting of men & women frends at Danfell Sanburns howse on the thirteenth
day of ye Eaight month of this date and coming before the meeting the second time at William Cookes in Isleaweight county
they did publish there Marriage againe on the tenth day of the ninth after and were married in hir Mothers house on this thirteenth
day of the tenth month in the yeare 1687.

Notes for ELIZABETH HOLLOWELL:
Nansemond Chronicles: she was born July 3, 16__. She was married first in a church in Isle of Wight Co. to John Harris
12-14-1680. She married three times.
Generation No. 5

6. JOHN5 HENLEY II (JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)55,56,57 was born 07 Nov 1717 in Pasquotank Co., NC57,
and died 10 Jul 1753 in Pasquotank Co., NC58. He married MARY JORDAN59,60,61 08 Feb 1740 in Pasquotank Co, NC62,63, daughter
of JOSEPH JORDAN and MARY RICKS. She was born 1724, and died 30 Sep 1795 in This date may be in error. It's same as
Mary Albertson Henley.64.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY II:
John and Mary were faithful members of the Society of Friends. Goodwell says Mary is the oldest child and does not list Jesse.
She says he was the brother of John Henley I. Likewise, John's will does not mention Jesse, but does specify "between his widow
and four children," then names them.

from NC Abstract of Wills 1690-1760:
Henley, John Pasquotank Co
June 3, 1753. April Court, 1754. Sons: John and Joseph ("my plantation to be divided among them"). Wife and executrix: Mary.
Executors: John Henley (son) and Joseph Jordan (brother-in-law_. Witnesses: Leml Cook, Elizabeth Brothers. Clerk of the
Court: Thomas Taylor.

Notes for MARY JORDAN:
Encyc of Amer Quaker Gen., Hinshaw, Vol 1, shows Mary, wife of John Sr, died 9-30-1795.


Children of JOHN HENLEY and MARY JORDAN are:
i. MARY6 HENLEY65, b. Abt. 1742; d. 04 Apr 1804; m. CHRISTOPHER NICHOLSON65,66, 08 Oct 1758.
8. ii. JOHN HENLEY III, b. 1745; d. 16 Mar 1815.
9. iii. JOSEPH HENLEY, b. 1747; d. 17 Feb 1795.
iv. MILLICENT HENLEY67, b. Abt. 1748; d. 24 Aug 1807; m. BENJAMIN WHITE67, 15 Apr 1767, Meeting House at head
of Little River, Perquimans, Co., NC.

7. JESSE5 HENLEY (JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)68,69,70 was born Abt. 1725, and died 07 Jun 1801 in
Randolph Co., NC (or died July 13, as per Henley Eversole)71,72. He married (1) SARAH JONES73,74 05 Oct 1750 in Perquimans Co, NC75,
daughter of ARTHUR JONES and RACHEL SNELLING. She died Aft. 1755 in Pasquotank Co, NC. He married (2) SARAH ANN ELMORE
CREW (LYFORD'S EDUCATED GUESS)76,77 15 Jan 1763 in Black Creek Meeting, VA, daughter of JOHN ELMORE and AN-NAH WAH-KAH.
She was born 173578, and died 1813 in Randolph Co., NC78.

Notes for JESSE HENLEY:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):

PUBLIC RECORDS:
Barbara Grigg Collection, Asheboro Public Library: Jesse Henley Deeds :
12-29-1792
93-2a 10sh To Justices for public building in Asheboro.
96-50a to establish town to be called Asheborough
1750, 10, 5. Jesse (Henly) produced a certificate from Pasquotank Co., to marry
1750, 10, 5. Jesse (Henly) reported married to Mary Jones

From Randolph Co. archives:
Receipt (held by Obidiah Small) Johnsonville, 15 Mar 1796, of John Henley, 2 3sl. for hire of stage waggon. Sig. J.C. Luck.
Dec 7, 1752 Jess Henley receives approval to have an orphan child bound to him by request of its mother.
Oct 1761 Mary Ratliff, widow of Joseph, complains of Jesse Henley on behalf of their children.
July 6, 1750 Jesse Henley requests cert to Perquimans MM to marry.
1763, 1, 6 Jesse requested certificate to Surry Co MM to marry

WILL:
Will of Jesse Henly (note spelling)- Copied from Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co. Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC
Index to Wills , Randolph Co, NC
1801 Book 2 pages 80-81-82
Devisee
Isabel Henly
John Henly
Millican Nixon
Jesse Henly
Agatha Hussey
Stephen Henly
Rebecca Hunnicut
Ann Ricks
Thomas Pritlow

---------------

Will of Jesse Henly, Randolph Co, NC, Will Book #2, pages 8-81-82
State of NC 16th day of Fifth Month 1798, Randolph Co
The Remembrance of mortality calls for preparation temporal and spiritual. I therefore make this my last will and testament. In
manner and form following -- 1st I recommend my Soul to God that gave it to me and my body to the dust from whence it was
taken, to be buried by my friends in decent order.

2nd, I give my daughter Isabel Henly a tract of land lying on Deep River containing 140 acres and 200 acres on Polecat Creek, the
latter I bought of Hiram Girren and the former of Gibeon Jones and 352 acres I bought of Richardson Owens and 100 acres of
Stephen Sesner (?). I also nominate and appoint my sons John Henly, Jesse Henly and Stephen Henly and my son-in-law Penehas
Nixon and Judiah Hussey Trustees to take care of the said Isabel and do authorize them to sell or rent the said lands as they may
think best for her support or maintenance during life and afterwards to be equally divided amongst the said trustees provided
she has no children.

Item 3, I give to my son John Henly two tracts of land lying upon Carroway Creek in the platts of said lands bears the number
of 4 and 5 and contains 486 acres and 200 acres of land which contains the extended center of this County and 150 acres in Moore
County by Deed from David Aegae (?), all which I give to him his heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 4, I give to my daughter Mellicant Nixon an tract of land upon Carroway Creek which caries the title of number (3 or B?)
containing 243 acres and 100 acres lying below Branson's which I bought of William Picket and one tract lying upon Peter's Branch
containing 243 acres and 200 out of the tract called Batheny's Land and the Platt no 60 (?) in Camelton, all of which I give to her,
her heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 5, I give to my son Jesse Henly one tract of land 600 acres called Warreles (?) and one tract joining below upon Back Creek
432 acres to him his heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 6, I give to my daughter Agatha Hussey one tract of land called Malders (?) 300 acres and a tract of 50 acres north of Back
Creek Mountain and one tract of land 150 acres above and both sides of the creek and 100 acres out of the tract called the Old
Plantation tract laid off upon the sides joining the other tracts the east side from end to end so as to contain 100 acres of land
out of Batheny's tract to her, her heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 7, I give to my son Stephen Henly one tract of land the Manner Plantation containing 300 acres of land and 200 acres in the
Old Plantation tract and one tract 166 acres lying south of Carraway Mountain and one tact of land north of Carroway Mountain 200
acres and 140 acres of land bought of Joseph Robbins south of the trading road and 100 acres of land including John Hinns (?) old
field and 200 acres out of Batheny's tract to him to his heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 8, My will and pleasure is that my movable estate be divided amongst my children the proper heirs as the law directs.

Item 9, I give to my three step children viz Rebecah Hunnicut, Thomas Pritlow (?) and Ann Ricks each of them $1.00 which is to
be their full and absolute share of my estate to them their heirs and assigns for ever.

Item 10, I nominate and appoint my son John Henly, Phenehas Nixon son-in-law, my son Jesse Henly, my son-in-law Judiah
Hussey and my son Stephen Henly executors to this my last will and testament. So I ratify this my last will and testament and
revoke all others heretofore made by me. Sealed with my seal and do this 16 day of fifth month one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight.

Copyest T. Harper
Jesse Henly (seal)
Witnesses present:
Joseph Haskett
William Foal (?)
Alex Gray Jurat (?)
1801 August term the foregoing will was proved in open court by A. Gray and ordered to be recorded. Teste T. Harper Clerk

GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS

From Cranford Collection, Colonial and State Records by Clark, Vol 24, page 987, Chapter XLII, 1788
An act for creating a town on the land of Thomas Dougan, in Randolph Co, NC (100 acres from Thomas Dougan) laid off into a
town called Johnstonville (later becoming Asheboro, NC). Jesse Hendley appointed one of the commissioners and trustees
designing, building and carrying on the said town to lay off the said lots and streets and alleys each lot to be 10 poles in front
and 16 poles back. Where as there are 5 acres of land whereon the court house, prison and stocks do stand belonging to the said
county and conveyed by deed from Stephen Rigdon for the use of said county. (This Jesse Henly the great uncle of Maria Cranford)

North Carolina State Library
RandolphCounty was formed in 1779 from Guilford. It was named in honor of Peyton Randolph of Virginia, who was president of the
Continental Congress. It is in the central section of the State and is bounded by Chatham, Moore, Montgomery, Davidson, Guilford
and Alamance counties. Its present land area is 787.26 square miles and its population in 1990 was 106,546. The act establishing the
county authorized the first court and all subsequent courts to be held at the home of Abraham Reese unless otherwise decided upon
by the justices of the peace until a courthouse could be built. Commissioners were named in 1783 to select a site for the county seat.
This act directed that court be held at the home of William Bell until the courthouse was completed. In 1785 an act was passed removing
the court from the house of William Bell and allowing the justices at each court to decide where the next court would meet until the
courthouse was completed. In 1788 a town was established at the courthouse on the land of Thomas Dauggan. This town, was named
Johnstonville in honor of Samuel Johnston. In 1791 an act was passed authorizing the construction of a prison at the courthouse. In 1792
an act was passed authorizing commissioners to select a site in the center of the county and have a new courthouse erected, as the old
courthouse was not in the center of the county. In 1796 Asheborough was established as the county seat on the land of Jesse Henley. In
1819 a new courthouse was authorized to be built in Asheborough. Asheboro is the county seat.

Barbara Grigg Collection: Jesse Henly lived on Caraway, where Winborne Andrews now lives and was the father of John Henley.
In the year 1786 Jesse Henly entered two hundred acres of land at and including the centre of the county. In 1793 Jesse Henly conveyed
to the Justices of the county and their successors, for the public buildings, two acres of this land. The county paid ten shillings for the
two acres which formed a rectangle twenty poles north and south and sixteen poles east and west.

Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims (FTM Online library), testimony of Henley Eversole, born 1863, says Jesse was the son of John Henley,
born 11-7, 1717, died 7-10-1753 and his wife Mary Jordan, married August 1740. Henley Eversole said Jesse's wife was "Nancy Crews,
died June 7, 1798." Most other genealogists believe Jesse was the son of John Henley, born abt 1694. Clarice H. Mitchell believes
John I and John II both had sons named Jesse.

LDS on-line search shows Jesse Hinley born 1725 to John and Isabel Newby Henley. Married first Sarah Jones Oct 5, 1750 in
Perquimins, NC, born 1729 in Perquimins, died abt 1761 in Pasquotank. Married second Ann "Pretow" Crew Jan 17, 1763 in Surry VA

Cranford Collection, from Winter Issue 1970 North Randolph Co Historical Society Quarterly, page 183:
Jesse Henley of Albemarle Co, NC (brother to John Henley) married (Mrs.) Ann Pretlow of Surry Co VA. They located near Center
Church in Randolph Co, near Back Creek church. Their progeny: John .... etc. (LH's note: much of what is listed in the Quarterly
does not agree with what I've got. Quarterly cites no sources!)

Cranford Collection: Colonial and State records mentions Jesse, 1788, Vol 22 - Jesse in General Assembly and Militia.
Vol 20 Capt Henley fights (Fanning?). There are several references to Henly in the Assembly (spellings differ in these mentions).
Vol 22 page 8, 7-22-1788: Mr. Jesse Henley and Thomas Dougan two of the members for Randolph Co, took their seats.

The State Records of NC by Clark Vol 22, page 354: Militia Returns 1754-1755, also 1758-1767.
#53 men besides Quakers carried upwards in Delou's (?) list - list includes Jesse.
#42 Quakers in Capt Delou's list total amount, with Quakers, 515 men. Returns from Pasquotank Co 1755.

GenealogyLibrary.com:
SONS & DAUGHTERS OF THE PILGRIMS
Page 219
* For Proof and verification see data submitted.
288

I was born in Fort Morgan, Morgan County, Colorado.
1. I am the son of John A. Long, born 1859, and his wife Emma B. C., born 1865; married May 4, 1887.
2. The said John A. Long was the son of Joseph Long, born 1832, died 1863, and his wife Hannah M. Judd, born 1833,
died 1865; married 1853.
3. The said Hannah M. Judd was the daughter of Eben W. Judd, born 1803, died 1851, and his wife Hannah Burnnett,
born 1807, died about 1890; married 1830.
4. The said Eben W. Judd was the son of Erastus Judd, born 1771, died 1837, and his wife Ruth Hickok, born 1772,
died 1836; married 1793.
5. The said Erastus Judd was the son of Stephen Judd, born 1715, died 1777, and his wife Mrs. Elsie Matthews; married 1768.
6. The said Stephen Judd was the son of Thomas Judd, born 1662, died 1747, and his wife Sara Freeman; married 1688.
7. The said Thomas Judd was the son of William Judd, born 1636, died 1690, and his wife Mary Steele; married 1658.
8. The said William Judd was the son of Thomas Judd, born 1608, died 1688, and his wife (not known), died 1679; married
in England.
I, Henley Eversole, resident of Newman, Illinois; born July 31, 1863; married Orpha Olive Wagner, March 26, 1895; hereby apply
for membership in The Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims by right of descent from Samuel Jordan, sailed from
England in Sea Venture, wrecked off coast Bermuda, August 1608, died March 1623 at Jordans Journey, below Shirley Hundred
Island, Jamestown, Va., left Bermuda May 9, 1609; arrived at Jamestown May 23, 1609. Service: Fought Indians from behind
stockade on his premises; was member first house of Burgess, assembled August 9, 1609, and re-elected.

I was born in Seven Hickory Township, Coles County, Illinois.
1. I am the son of Henry Eversole, born October 2, 1831; died December 11, 1909, and his wife Sarah Jane Work, born October 10,
1836; died August 8, 1919; married October 21, 1858.
2. The said Sarah Jane Work Eversole was the daughter of Samuel Work, born October 10, 1792; died December 28, 1871, and
his wife Elizabeth Henley, born July 3, 1796; died July 5, 1850; married 1815.
3. The said Elizabeth Henley Work was the daughter of Jesse Henley, Jr., born August 16, 1770; died November 25, 1828, and his
wife Catherine Foutz, born October 24, 1773; died March 12, 1806
4. The said Jesse Henley, Jr. was the son of Jesse Henley, died July 13, 1801, and his wife Nancy Crews, died June 7, 1798.
5. The said Jesse Henley was the son of John Henley, born November 7, 1717; died July 10, 1753, and his wife Mary Jordan;
married August, 1740.

Full Context of Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy Vol. 6
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.97] RECORDS
1763, 1, 15. Jesse Henly liberated to marry Ann Pretlow
1763, 1, 15. Ann (Pretlow) liberated to marry Jesse Henly <--------------------------------- ours
1765, 4,4 Jesse and his wife reported removed to New Garden MM without certificate and with complaint again them outstanding
1765, 12,5 Jesse and wife condemned (confessed?) their differences and required certificate to New Garden MM

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims says Jesse was son of J Henley, listing exact birth date of John, Nov 7, 1717. --- But ...
is this our Jesse or a cousin?

[p.97] RECORDS
1782, 3, 16. Robert (Ricks) reported married to Ann Pretlow

There were a bunch of Quaker Ann Crew's:
1753 - Ann Crew, daughter of John Crew, married Joshua Pretlow
1752 - An Ann Crew is born, p 213 Vol 1 Encyc of Amer. Quaker Gen. Her parents are not named
1773 - Ann Ellyson married James Crew, son of John Crew
1815 - Ann _____ marries Lemuel Crew
- There's an Ann Crew in Belmont, Ohio

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.153] RECORDS
1773, 9, 7. Ann, daughter Ellyson, Charles City Co.; marry James CREW
1773, 9, 7. James, Charles City Co., son John, Charles City Co.; marry at Frs meetinghouse, Charles City Co., Ann CREW,
daughter Ellyson, Charles City Co.
9, 1752 Ann Crew born page 213, vol 1 (her children listed also)
1753, 7, 7. Ann reported married to Joshua Pretlo
1753, 6, 2. Joshua Pretlo produced certificate from Black Water monthly meeting, to marry Ann Crew
1753, 6, 2. Joshua Pretlo produced certificate from Black Water monthly meeting, to marry Ann Crew
1753, 6, 2. Joshua, Colony of Va. marry in the house of John Crew, Charles City Co., Ann CREW, daughter John, Charles City Co.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.97] RECORDS
1763, 1, 15. Ann (Pretlow) liberated to marry Jesse Henly <--------------------------------- ours
1773, 10, 2. James reported married to Ann Crew
1773, 9, 7 James, Charles City Co, son John, Charles City Co; marry at Frs meetinghouse, Charles City Co, Ann Crew,
daughter Ellyson, Charles City Co.
1773, 10, 2. Ann reported married to James Crew
1815, 10, 10. Ann, daughter Samuel & Elizabeth, Charles City Co.; marry Lemuel CREW
1815, 11, 21. Ann reported married to Lemuel Crew
1828, 8, 23. Nathaniel C. produced certificate from his monthly meeting to marry Ann C. Pritlow
1828, 9, 27. Nathaniel C. reported married to Ann C. Pritlow
1828, 9, 27. Ann C. [Pritlow] reported married to Nathaniel C. Crinshaw
1829, 5, 27. Ann C. [Crew] (former Pretlow) received on certificate from Western Branch monthly meeting held at Somerton

OTHER RESEARCHERS:

Hi L: ... since I didn't have the chance today to get the Eleanor Bell info copied, I thought I'd send some of it now to
further confuse you! p. 180 - Jesse Henley, b. 1725 in Pasquotank Co. NC, d. 7-13-1801 in Randolph Co. NC; m/1 5-10-1750
- Sarah Jones, who d. ca 1761 in Pasquotank Co. NC. Jesse...he was an overseer of the roads and main street in
Nixonton. He bought and sold land and received Granville and Carteret Grants. He was appointed guardian for children of
Benoni Pritchard, and daughter of John White, and John and Millicent Henly (sic), children of his brother John Henly. In 1755
he served in the Muster Roll of Regiments of Pasquotank County, in the Quaker Regiment, which served in the capacity of
the present day Civil Defense, not as regular army.

In Jan 1763 Jesse requested a certificate by Surry MM, VA, to marry Ann (Crew) Pretlow. There is much traditional information
concerning Ann. The most popular is that she was the daughter of an Indian Princess...After many years of research...there is still
no definite accurate background knowledge about Ann's ancestry. The same misinformation about John Elmore, the Cherokee
Indian wife and their children has been handed down...Among the earliest Quakers mentioned were John Crew of the Colony
of VA who was an early organizer of meetings, a minister, and elder and treasurer of his MM and a missionary to the western
mountain foothill country of Virginia, a long journey overland on foot. Tradition says that these travelers lived with the Indians
when near the tribes, converting many and making friends as they went. John Elmore reportedly married an Indian maiden
named An-nah Wah-Kah (English name Sarah-on-Holston-River in the Cherokee Nation. This river runs through Hawkins County
in the northeastern section of present TN, on the far side of the mountains). Possibility: the tribe, of which she was a member,
could have migrated northeasterly across the mountains into the Virginia foothills and was one visited by the missionary group.
John Elmore married one of the maidens and took her back to his Meeting. They had seven children. The traditional record says:
"The children of John Elmore and An-nah Wah-Kah were taken and educated by the Society of Friends and married amongst them."

(I have the record of the children that has been handed down since before 1892 and the research I did for each of them. They all
married and lived in Stokes and Guilford Counties, NC, and Jefferson County TN) LH Note: Unfortunately, the author didn't put this
list of children in her manuscript. Hopefully, she also sent something to Raleigh on this.

To continue, p. 181 -
Much of the early traditional information does not agree with Hinshaw's abstracted records of the minutes of the meetings in Vol. I
for NC and Vol. 6 for VA. For example: Sarah Elmore m. Jesse Henley and d. in Randolph Co. NC in 1813. Nowhere in records has
this statement been found. Tradition also says that John Crew adopted Sarah Ann Elmore and changed her name to Ann Crew. No
record of her was found until her marriage to Joshua Pretlow. Ann Crew Pretlow reported married 7-7-1753 in the home of John Crew,
Charles City County, VA, Joshua Pretlow from Black Water MM. They lived in Sussex County, Colony of VA, north of Perquimans Co. NC.
he was born ca 1728 (?) , d. 1761.

Their Children:
1. Rebeckah Pretlow, b. ca 1754; m. 5-17-1772 James Hunnicutt of Black Water MM.
2. Thomas Pretlow, Jr., b. ca 1758; m. 9-20-1783 in Surry Co. VA Ann Bailey, dtr. of Samuel and Sarah of Surry Co. VA
3. Anne Pretlow, b. ca 1760; m. Robert Ricks, who produced a certif. from Western Branch MM, Isle of Wight County, to marry.
Rebeckah was ca 9 years of age, Thomas was ca 5 years of age, and Anne ca 3 years of age when Ann married Jesse Henly (sic).
The only records we have of them are in VA where Thomas Pretlow, probably a brother of Joshua, was their guardian after the
death of Joshua, and they became a part of his family when Ann married Jesse Henly and removed to Pasquotank County NC. In
his will, Jesse left one dollar each to Rebeckah Hunnicutt, Thomas Pretlow, and Anne Ricks, his step-children.

Compare the above record of Sarah Elmore with the Time-Line of Jesse Henley taken from original Meeting Minutes and court records.
From Symons Creek MM, 7-6-1750, Jesse requested certif. to Perquimans MM to marry Sarah Jones, who d. ca 1761 in Pasquotank Co.

Jesse Henley and Ann (Crew) Pretlow were at liberty to marry 1-15-1763 and were married during the next meeting. No definite date
is determined for their removal to Rowan County, but because of the purchase of land in 10-21-1765, which evidently became the
home place since he built a mill there in 1770, and the last sale of his Pasquotank land in 1766, it seems likely that the move from
Pasquotank to Rowan County was ca 1765. The first child, Isabel, was born 9-12-1763 in Pasquotank county, and son John was born
12-27-1766 in Rowan County.

Skipping back, p. 169 - John Henley, b. ca 1693/94 in Pasquotank Co. NC, son of Patrick, d. 20th day 4th month (June) 1728 in Pasquotank Co.
m. 11-9-1716 in "dwelling house of Gabriel Newby" of Perquimans Co. NC, Isabel (Zibell) Newby, b. 10th month 28th day 1697 in
Perquimans Co. NC; dtr of Gabriel and Mary (Toms/Tomes) Newby.

Children:
1. John Henley, b. 7th day 11th month 1717 in Pasquotank Co. d. 7-10-1753 in Pasquotank Co. NC; m. 8-2-1740 in Pasquotank, Mary Jordan
2. Mary Henley, b. 11-21-1719 in Pasquotank, d. in VA. "23 Sep 1738/39 at Newbegun Creek MM, md Robert Ricks and went back to
Nansemond Co. VA." (orig. Pasquotank MM minutes).
3. Miriam Henley, b. 12-18-1721 in Pasquotank Co., d. 12-1734
4. Elizabeth Henley, b. 6-12-1724 in Pasquotank Co., d. 7-5-1728
5. Jesse Henley, b. ca 1725 in Pasquotank Co., d. 6-7-1801 in Randolph Co. NC
m/1, 10-5-1750 Sarah Jones, of Perquimans MM, d. ca 1761
m/2, 1-16-1763, Ann (Crew) Pretlow of Blackwater MM, VA

Isabel m/2 - 7th day 6th month, 1729 Benjamin Pritchard of Pasquotank Co. NC. His first wife was Sarah Culpeper, dtr. of Sarah and John.
Matthew Pritchard, b. 2-7-1732 and d. 11-2-1778 in Pasquotank Co.
m 6-10-1759 Rosannah Bentson, dtr of James Bentson who
m/2 8-5-1762 Elizabeth Pritchard, widow.
Children: Mathew Pritchard b. 2-9-1760
Benjamin Pritchard b. 4-23-1761
Matthew m/d 4-7-1763 Sarah (Symons), widow of Thomas Low
Isabel m/3 - 1744 - Thomas Peirce (sic)

That's all for now.
Penny 2ellen@home.com

JLa1029@aol.com - James Atkinson?, says Jesse married Ann ? in 1763, in Black Creek MM, VA, and they had a son named Jesse in 1770.

Clarice Mitchell (clarice@mail.tima.com) says he married Ann Crews or Elmore.

LDS ancestral file AFN:133S-PL6
Says Jesse Henley, b 1725, d 7-13-1801, married Sarah Jone, 5 Oct 1750, Perquimans MM, Perquimans, NC
Married 2 Ann Pretow Crew Jan 15, 1763, Surry MM, Surry, VA.

Gordon Williams (Gordon_Williams@vfc.com) says: " Jesse (1725-1801) appeared in court records in Pasquotank Co on July 2, 1745
in relation to a deed. By Oct 21, 1765, his name shows up in Rowan Co records when he purchased 140 acres on 'both sides of Trading
Path and both sides of Deep River in Rowan Co,' now Randolph. On November 19, 1766, he was received into New Garden MM by
certificate from Pasquotank. Later he was listed among the original members of Back Creek MM, organized in 1792. He apparently
added to his land holdings from time to time. In fact, some have thought he was a kind of land speculator, buying and selling to his
financial profit. The records of Randolph Co (organized in 1779) show that he purchased at least 26 parcels of land. At his death in
1801 he left a total of 5,452 acres to his children. He was generous with his land. He gave over 400 acres to three slave families
when he liberated them years before slavery was a burning issue. On December 25, 1796, he gave 50 acres to 'establish a town at
site of courthouse to be called Asheborough.' Jesse had at least 7 children. His youngest son, Stephen, became the father of
David Vestal Henley, who with his wife is the subject of this chapter. David, Stephen's youngest son, was only two years old when
his father died in 1820 of 'Cramp colic,' probably appendicitis. In 1844 he married a Methodist girl, Eleanor Lassiter, whose family
were loyal and active members of Oak Grove Methodist Church on the west side of Uwharrie River. The source of this information
was a book called 'Deep River Friends Meeting,' a book I obtained from the Greensboro Library. I live in Greensboro." Gordon says
Jesse married Anna Pritlow Jan 15, 1763 in Surry MM, Surry, VA.

Researcher Betty Vollenweiden says Jesse served, in 1755, in the Quaker Regiment of the Regiments of Pasquotank Co. Apparently
this was a regiment for civil defense, not regular army.

MISC NOTES / QUESTIONS/ FOLLOWUP

Did Jesse, son of John I, marry Nancy Crews, Ann Crew, Ann Pretlow, Ann Elmore or, as the Hale relatives testified to the Dawes
Commission, he married Sarah Elmore????? There is much disagreement about his wife or wives. By some accounts, it appears that
all of Jesse's children are by a wife named Ann.

This is probably the Jesse Henley shown by census to be in Pasquotank Co, NC 1754, especially since a Mary Henley is also listed.
Hinshaw shows 1788, 9, 21 John, son of Jesse, Randolph Co. married Keziah Nixon at Little River Meeting House near Newbegun Creek.
Hinshaw shows that Keziah was attached to Center MM prior to her marriage.

Need to check if any of the sons of Joseph and Mourning Anderson Henley had a son named John.

NEED TO SORT AND MOVE
NC census shows an Elmore Henly in Bute Co, NC in 1771. Elmore shows up again in Wake Co, NC in 1790. Both times he is only
Henly or Henley in those Counties. An E. Henley shows up in Franklin Co, GA in 1802. An Edmund Henley also shows up in GA as
same and later dates.

More About JESSE HENLEY:
Name2: Or Henly

Notes for SARAH JONES:
Encyc of Amer. Quaker Geneal, Vol 1, P 53:
1750, 10, 5. Jesse (Henly) prcf Pasquotank Co., to m.
1750, 10, 5. Jesse (Henly) rmt Mary Jones
1750, 10, 5. Mary rmt Jesse Henly.

More About SARAH JONES:
Name2: Some say Mary Jones

Notes for SARAH ANN ELMORE CREW (LYFORD'S EDUCATED GUESS):
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):

WHAT WE KNOW FOR SURE:

Ann or Anne Crew married Joshua Pretlow in 1753. In 1761 or 1762, Joshua died. Jesse Henley's will proves that this Ann Crew
was his wife after Joshua died. Jesse married her in 1763. In Jesse's will he names his stepchildren, Ann, Rebeccah and Thomas
- the children of Joshua.

Asheboro Public Library, Barbara Griggs Collection:
Ann (Crew) Pretlow Henly died 6-7-1798 (source not cited)

Ancestry.com
Database: Full Context of Virginia Marriages to 1800
Virginia
Henrico County
Crew, Ann married Pretlow, Joshua on 02 Jun 1753 in Henrico County, Virginia

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.227] RECORDS
1782, 4, 12. John, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Elmore, deceased, ordered to turn over same to James Crew

Hinshaw says Agatha, daughter of Jesse and Ann married Judiah Hussey 1794.

AncestryLibrary.com
The Parish Register of Saint Peter's New Kent County Virginia
John son of Peter Elmore born Janry. 22d, 1724-5.
Peter son of Peter Elmore born October ye 9th, 1726.
Sarah Daughter of Wm. Elmore born May ye 17th, 1727.
Anne ye daughter of Thos. Evans born July ye 3rd, 1727.
Charles ye son of Thos. Edwards born Janry 26, 1726-7.
Lucy the Daughter of Wm. & Elizth Elmore born Augst 5 bap. 7br 7, 1729.
Lucy the Daughter of Wm. & Eliza Ellmore.
Billey a negro boy belonging to Maj. Jno. Custis born Apl. 1st, 1727 and Dyed Apl. ye 15th, 1727.
Nanny a negro belonging to Richd Crump born March 20th, 1728-9.
Mary ye Daughter of Auther Crew born April ye 11th, 1727.
Page 82

Terry45373 on Ancestry.com says Ann Crew was daughter of John Crew, Jr. and Agatha Ellyson. Others show a John and Catherine
Crew as parents of an Ann Crew. It appears there were several Ann Crews' about the right age and in the right communities. One
of them apparently married William Lane. John Crew Jr's parents were John and Sarah Gatley Crew. Agatha Ellyson's were Gerrard
Robert Ellyson and Sarah Crew Ellyson.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.97] RECORDS
1789, 2, 21. Ann granted certificate to Center monthly meeting, N. C. stating she was a “member of this meeting when she remove
removed from these parts”

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Virginia
[p.227] RECORDS
1829, 5, 27. Ann C. (former Pretlow) received on certificate from Western Branch monthly meeting held at Somerton

More About SARAH ANN ELMORE CREW (LYFORD'S EDUCATED GUESS):
Name2: Legend: Joined John Crew family after parents died and took Crew name.

Children of JESSE HENLEY and SARAH GUESS) are:
i. ISABEL6 HENLEY79, b. 12 Sep 176380; d. 11 Dec 1826, Randolph Co., NC80.

Notes for ISABEL HENLEY:
John Clark's List of Taxable for the year 1803 (Captain Redding's District) from Raleigh Library 1998:
Jediah Husse for Isabella Henley 772 ac

More About ISABEL HENLEY:
Fact: Never married, per Madeleine

10. ii. JOHN HENLEY, b. 27 Dec 1766; d. 02 Jun 1834, Back Creek, Randolph Co, NC (Hales said he died 1842.).
11. iii. MILLICENT HENLEY, b. 12 Feb 1769; d. 27 Dec 1851, Guilford Co, NC.
12. iv. JESSE HENLEY, JR., b. 16 Aug 1770, Randolph Co., NC; d. 25 Nov 1828, Clark Co., IN.
v. GABRIEL HENLEY, b. 11 Jun 177280; d. 22 Oct 177780.

Notes for GABRIEL HENLEY:
Cranford Collection says Gabriel married Mary Bundy, but Cranford has LOTS of errors, though this comes from
Randolph Co Historical Society.

vi. AGATHA HENLEY, b. 08 May 1774, Rowan Co, NC; d. Jun 1848, Randolph Co., NC80; m. JUDIAH HUSSEY81,82;
b. Of Guilford Co.

More About JUDIAH HUSSEY:
Name (Facts Pg): or Jediah Husse

13. vii. STEPHEN HENLEY, b. 14 Jan 1776, Rowan Co, NC; d. 09 Oct 1820, Randolph Co., NC.

Generation No. 6
8. JOHN6 HENLEY III (JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)83 was born 1745, and died 16 Mar 181584.
He married (1) MARY ALBERTSON85 06 Mar 1766 in Symons Creek Meeting, NC, daughter of ELIAS ALBERTSON and MARY STANTON.
She was born Bef. 1750, and died 30 Sep 1795 in Randolph Co., NC86. He married (2) ELIZABETH NEWBY87,88 11 Feb 1797
in Perquimans Co, NC89, daughter of SAMUEL NEWBY and ELIZABETH SAUNDERS.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY III:
PUBLIC RECORDS
Will Book 4, page 254 (from Barbara Grigg Collection)
An account of the sales of the good of John Henly deceased, taken by order of Joseph Henly executor, 16 day of the 5th mo. 1815.
Then follows long list of names of buyers, which include Stephen Scarlet, several Henlys, Samuel Hill, Benjamin Overman, Phineas Nixon,
Joseph Newby, William Newby, Henry Hill, Thomas Hill, Barnabas Newby, Gideon Newby.

A John Henly shown in census Pasquotank Co, NC 1769, also a John Henley the same year
A John Henley in Rowan Co 1762
Two John Henleys in Caswell Co, NC 1777

Ancestry.com Roster of Soldiers from NC in the Amer. Rev, Vol IV, North Carolina Army Accounts, Old Series, Remarks of Commissioners,
p 207: John Henly. 1 appears on musters. (No: 2984)
John Morgan (No. 2993) - (Note that Henley's son Joseph married a Morgan).

WILL:
Text of the will, from the Barbara Griggs Collection, Asheboro Public Library:
Know all men by these presents that I, John Henly of the place aforesaid, Farmer, being weak of body but of sound and disposing
mind and memory thanks be given to God, therefore, calling to mind the mortality of my body do think proper to make and ordain
and publish to contain my last will and testament for the disposal of such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me
with in this life in the following manner and form:

IMPRIMIS: First my will is that all my just debts be paid in convenient time after my decease out of my estate by my executors.

ITEM- I leave the use of one third part of my plantation including the building except the store house with fire wood and timber to
support the same to my beloved wife Elizabeth Henly during her natural life or widowhood, also I give unto my beloved wife one bay
mare named Jin and saddle and bridle, two cows and calves her choice, two feather beds and furniture, three ewes during her natural
life and at her death to my daughter Anney Henly.

ITEM - I give my son Micajah Henly one bed and furniture, one cow and calf, two ewes.

ITEM - I give to my daughter Nancy Henly one feather bed and furniture, one large bowl, one small steer, one gray horse, known
by the name of Jack.

ITEM - I give to my beloved wife Elizabeth Henly one sow and pigs also one years provision of meat, flour and corn.

ITEM - I give to my daughter Mary Hill two ewes.

ITEM - I give to my sons namely Elias, Gabriel and Micajah Henly all of my lands to be equally divided between them.

ITEM - I give to all my children the arising profits of a certain law suit now pending with Thomas Sanders of Currituck County about a
certain tract of land lying in Pasquotank County provided they give equal part in raising money to support said suit then to be equally
divided between them except one hundred dollars if raised to my loving wife Elizabeth Henly. If any of my children fail to support
the said suit they they forfeit their right of said profits and to be equally divided amongst the rest.

ITEM - I give to my loving wife Elizabeth Henly 21 bushels of wheat out of the crops now growing also four chairs and one set cups and saucers.

ITEM - I give to my daughter Penelope Newby ten dollars.

ITEM - I give to my son Henry Henley's heirs six dollars.

ITEM - I give to my son Joseph Henly ten shillings.

ITEM - I give to my son John Henly ten shillings.

ITEM - I give to my son Jesse Henly ten shillings.

And all the money arising from my estate after the legacies are paid to be equally divided between all my children.

ITEM - I likewise nominate constitute and appoint my beloved wife Elizabeth Henly executor and my sons Joseph and Gabriel Henly
execuros of this my last will and testament, etc. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this 1st day of December 1808.

Signed John Henly (Seal)
witnesses: William Hobbs, Samuel Hill Proved May term 1815.


GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
Coroner's Bonds- Randolph Co, NC, from Barbara Griggs Collection, Public Library, Asheboro:
"John Hendly was found ded on 17 March 1815 on the public road leading from Mr. Bells to Mr. Woods and the Cross Roads.
Caused by the fall of a tree across the road."

From Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Will of John Henly, Randolph Co, NC
Book #4 page 227, made 1 day December 1808, Proved May 1815
In part only (as in the Cranford Collection):
wife - Elizabeth Henly
dau - Anny Henly
son - Micajah Henly
dau - Maricy (?) Henly
dau - Mary Hill
son - Elias Henly
son - Gabriel Henly
dau - Penelope Newby
son - Henry Henly, heirs
son - Joseph Henly
son - John Henly
son - Jesse Henly

A lawsuit now depending with Thomas Sanders of Currituck Co, NC about a tract of land lying in Pasquotank Co, NC, etc.
Signed
Elizabeth Henly (wife), Executrix John Henly (seal)

My sons Joseph and Gariel Henly Exec.
Witnesses: William Hobbs, Samuel Hill
May term court 1815, will proven by Samuel Hill

From the Griggs Collection: Lived in Randolph Co, NC 1794.
This John did not have slaves.

MISC NOTES / QUESTIONS/ FOLLOWUP
There an Elmore Henly in Bute Co, NC 1771**** check him out!
Elmore Henley in Wake Co, NC 1790
E Henley in Franklin Co GA 1802


Notes for MARY ALBERTSON:
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.93] BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS
page 100
Mary Henley dt. Elias Albertson married 2-12-1766.

What does this mean?:
Database: Full Context of North Carolina Will Abstracts, 1760-1800
Combined Matches:
the North Carolina Wills
N.
page 254
1793 NEWBY, THOMAS, Exum; Jordan, Elizabeth; White, Josiah, Sarah; Albertson, Elias, Mary.

Notes for ELIZABETH NEWBY:
Subject: Lamb Ancestry Familyhistory.com
Posted by: Yvonne Grimmer
Message: Hannah Lamb, b 1798, NC, dau of Josiah and Naomi (Underhill) Lamb; d 1879, Huntington Co, IN; m 1815, Wayne Co, IN
to Russ Beauchamp, son of William and Elizabeth (Smith) Beauchamp. Josiah Lamb, b 1770s, NC, son of Esau and Elizabeth
(Newby) Lamb; d abt 1819, Wayne Co, IN; m 1794, NC to Naomi Underhill, dau of John and Hannah (White) Underhill.

Esau Lamb, b 1734, Nansemond Co, VA, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Henley)(?) Lamb; d 1790, NC; m 1737, Perquimans Co, NC
to Elizabeth Newby, dau of Samuel and Elizabeth (Albertson) Newby.

Henry Lamb, b abt 1697, Nansemond, VA, son of (unknown); d 1761, NC; m abt 1725, Nansemond Co, VA to Elizabeth Henley (?)

I would love to hear from anyone who is connected to this line; thank you!

Yvonne Grimmer

Encyc Amer Quaker Gen, Vol 1:
1797,2,11. Elisabeth, widow, rmt John Henley.

Children of JOHN HENLEY and MARY ALBERTSON are:

14. i. JOSEPH7 HENLEY, b. 16 Jun 1768; d. 17 Dec 1860.

ii. PENELOPE HENLEY, b. 21 Mar 1772; m. JOSEPH NEWBY, 10 Nov 1790.

15. iii. JOHN HENLEY, b. 26 Jan 1774; d. 25 Oct 1868, Stokes Co, NC.

16. iv. JESSE HENLEY, b. 16 Jan 1777, Henley web page has 12-20-1776; d. 23 Oct 1834, Will proved 1834.

v. GABRIEL HENLEY90, b. 29 Nov 1782; d. Aft. 1815; m. MARY BUNDY90,91; b. 17 Jan 178791; d. 11 Oct 1853, Pasquotank Co, NC91.

Notes for MARY BUNDY:
Encyc. Quaker Geneal. by Hinshaw says Mary Henley (form Bundy) dis mou, May 26, 1804.

vi. MICAJAH HENLEY92, b. 06 Aug 1785; m. GULIELMA CHARLES92.

vii. MARY HENLEY, b. 06 Jan 1788; m. AARON HILL93, 180893; b. 179593; d. 186393.

Notes for AARON HILL:
See Henley "Stories" file for account from Aaron's diary of 1829 trip from NC to Indiana and back.

viii. HENRY HENLEY94, b. 27 Dec 176694; m. MARTHA SANDERS94, 24 Apr 1794, Back Creek MM, Randolph Co, NC94;
b. 17 Mar 1769, Deep River, Guilford Co, NC94.
17. ix. ELIAS HENLEY, b. 11 Aug 1779.

Children of JOHN HENLEY and ELIZABETH NEWBY are:

x. ANNA7 HENLEY, b. 15 Oct 1797
More About ANNA HENLEY: Name: Spelled "Anney" in her father's will

xi. NANCY HENLEY.

9. JOSEPH6 HENLEY (JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)95 was born 1747, and died 17 Feb 179596. He married MOURNING ANDERSON97,98 03 Feb 1768 in Symons Creek Meeting, NC99, daughter of JOSEPH ANDERSON and ELIZABETH PHELPS. She died 20 Dec 1793 in Died after birth of 12th child ( probably just tired).

Notes for JOSEPH HENLEY:
Was worshipping at Pasquotank MM when married

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1
[p.127] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 142
1770, 11, 21. Joseph (Henly) con his misconduct.


Notes for MOURNING ANDERSON:
Encyc Amer Quaker Gen., Hinshaw, Vol 1, page 35:
Mourning rmt Joseph Henley, 2-3-1768



More About MOURNING ANDERSON: Name sometimes spelled "Morning"


Children of JOSEPH HENLEY and MOURNING ANDERSON are:

18. i. ELIZABETH7 HENLEY, b. 25 Mar 1769; d. 12 Apr 1815.

ii. MARY HENLEY100, b. 19 Jun 1771; d. 02 Jul 1856, Washington Co, IN; m. JOSHUA TRUEBLOOD100, 07 Jul 1790, Newbegun Creek MH, NC101.

iii. LUCRETIA HENLEY102, b. 26 Mar 1773; d. Abt. 1805; m. THOMAS MORRIS102, 12 Nov 1794.

iv. THOMAS ELWOOD HENLEY102, b. 04 Mar 1775; d. 08 Oct 1811, Washington Co, IN.

v. MARGARET HENLEY102,103, b. 15 Feb 1777; d. 14 Jan 1818; m. JOSHUA MORRIS104,105, 28 Apr 1796, At mtg place near the Narrows105.

vi. GEORGE RICKS HENLEY106, b. 31 Dec 1779; d. 25 Mar 1813; m. ABIGAIL OVERMAN106, 22 Jan 1812.

vii. JOSEPH HENLEY106, b. 01 Jan 1782; m. NAOMI HARGROVE106, 20 May 1817

Notes for JOSEPH HENLEY:
Marriages--North Carolina to 1825 from Ancestry.com
Hartgrove, Maomai Henley, Joseph May 20 1817 Click to view full context

More About NAOMI HARGROVE:
Name: or Hartgrove
viii. MILLICENT HENLEY106, b. 09 Oct 1783; m. BENJAMIN WINSLOW106, 10 Sep 1808.

ix. JOHN HENLEY106, b. 24 May 1786; m. THAMER POOLE106, 08 Dec 1809, Pasquotank Co, NC107.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY:
From Lillie Henley: John requested removal from his MM to marry, Aug 16, 1788.

More About THAMER POOLE:
Name: Or Tamer, per FTM CD, Marriage Index MD, NC, VA
x. ANN HENLEY108, b. 04 Mar 1788; m. THOMAS MORRIS108, 30 Apr 1807, Symons Creek MH, NC109.

xi. JESSE HENLEY110, b. 09 Dec 1790; d. 25 Nov 1797.

xii. JORDAN HENLEY110, b. 10 Dec 1793; d. 1835, Washington Co, IN; m. ELIZABETH MORGAN110, 29 Sep 1813.

10. JOHN6 HENLEY (JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)111,112,113 was born 27 Dec 1766114,115,
and died 02 Jun 1834 in Back Creek, Randolph Co, NC (Hales said he died 1842.). He married KEZIAH NIXON116,117 21 Sep 1788
in Little River MH118,119, daughter of PHINEHAS NIXON and MARY PIERCE. She was born 19 Mar 1760 in NC120, and died 10 Apr 1844121,122.
Notes for JOHN HENLEY:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):
Hale ancestors said John was born on the Cherokee Indian Reservation East of Mississippi River.
**** Some records show this John as son of John Henley, not Jesse., yet Hinshaw's Quaker history clearly shows John the
son of Jesse marrying Keziah. Cranford Collection cites 1970 North Randolph Co Historical Society Quarterly, page 183,
Winter Issue, showing John married Kissa Richardson.
1815 tax list of Randolph Co., NC shows John Henley and several other Henleys: Nixon, Joseph, Stephen, Jesse, Gabriel.
Reminiscences of Randolph Co., printed 1890, list John as "a prominent member of the Society of Friends, who lived at
Caraway at the Samuel H. Hale Place, now owned by William Kearns."
Page 700 of Vol 1 Hinshaw shows John Henley and Keziah Henley having 7 kids from 1789 to 1802. Pages 784 and 814 show
John Henley marrying Susanna Hubbard at this same time. These are two different John Henley's. Both had daughters named
Sarah born about the same time. John & Susanna's daughter died 1825.
Hinshaw: John, son of Jesse, Randolph Co, married Keziah Nixon, at Little River Meeting House
Keziah requested certificate from Center MM, removed by marriage
A John Henley is disowned May 20, 1809 for taking office in the militia.
John Clark's list of Taxable for the year 1803 (Captain Redding's District) shows John Henley (Caraway) owning 886 ac 1 wp.
Also John Henley (of John) 1 wp; Phinehas Nixon; Nathan Overman; and two Sanders'.
Raleigh Archives show "report of balance in the hand of John Henley of Carraway, guardian of heirs of Obidiah Small, Feb Term 1813.
Gordon Williams shows John as being born Center MM, Guilford Co, NC.

More About JOHN HENLEY:
Born: Cranford says John born 12-27-1763
Fact 1: Reminiscenses of Randolph Co. printed 1890: John Henley was a prominent Quaker
Fact 2: Hales Dawes Commission testimony say he was born 1767

Notes for KEZIAH NIXON:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):
Randolph Co library donated family file says Keziah b 9-12-1760, died 4-10-1844.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.93] BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS
page 110
Keziah b. 3-18-1760.

May be useful later, but not our direct line:
The 1907 "Dave's Roll" list of Cherokees owed money by the government included John and Anna Henley and Edward Hale,
born High Point NC 1-11-1838. This is from the Muskogee Area Office, Muskogee, Ok. 1962.

Richard Nixon ancestors, per FTM on-line Margaret Ann Trimmer:
Richard M. Nixon
Francis A. Nixon and Hannah Milhous
Grandfather was Samuel Brady Nixon 1847-1915
Go back to George Nixon, III born 1821. Died 14 July 1863 at Gettysburg. M Margaret Hung 1843.
George Nixon, Jr
George Nixon, Sr.

Who this?
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.34] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 65
1773, 8, 4. Kezia Nixon, on rq of Benjamin Sanders, was given liberty to bind her s out to a man not of our society.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.34] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 65
1774, 11, 2. Kezia, widow, declared intention of m Mark Newby. (1st time)

Probably Keziah Newby Nixon:
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.34] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 65
1763, 7, 6. Francis rmt Keziah Newby. (widow with ch)

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.34] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 65
1780, 1, 5. Mark Newby & Kezia Nixon, who many mos. past declared m intentions, informed friends they never
found the way clear & declined proceeding in m on their former publication.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.34] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 65
1780, 7, 5. Kezia, widow with ch, rmt Samuel Pretlowe.

More About KEZIAH NIXON:
Fact 1: or Kaziah
Fact 2: Other source says she died 1844


Children of JOHN HENLEY and KEZIAH NIXON are:

i. WILLIAM7 HENLEY123.

Notes for WILLIAM HENLEY:
Not sure about William. Got him from Randolph Historical Soc. publication, but Quaker Records only list 7 kids, not 8. 19.

ii. MARY HENLEY, b. 26 Nov 1789; d. 22 Oct 1873, Augusta, Hancock, IL.


iii. NIXON HENLEY, b. 07 Mar 1791; d. 05 Jan 1870124; m. (1) SARAH BOGUE125, 04 Mar 1812, Back Creek MM, Randolph Co, NC125;
d. 11 Sep 1834126; m. (2) MARY ALLEN, 24 Sep 1835, Holly Spring MH127; d. 11 Apr 1837128; m. (3) RACHEL STALKER129, 07 Aug 1839129;
b. Of Randolph Co, NC; d. Aug 1865129.

Notes for NIXON HENLEY:
Hinshaw, p 472: Nixon Henly prc to m Mary Allen, 9-19-1835

Encyc Amer Quaker Gen., Hinshaw, Vol 1, p 700:
Nixon Henley died age 78 yrs, 8 mos, 24 das; an elder 24 yrs.

LDS IGI file shows Nixon Henley married to Mary Allen born abt 1815 in NC.

Notes for SARAH BOGUE:
Was this Sarah Bogue also married to Joseph Bundy?

Notes for MARY ALLEN:
Encyc Amer Quaker Gen., Hinshaw, Vol 1, P 480:
1835, 12, 19. Mary (Henly) gct Back Creek MM. Could this Mary be daughter of Martha Allen, born Randolph Co 1796, d 1866 in Randolph.
Martha's daughter Mary lived in Kansas later in life.

More About RACHEL STALKER:
Died: August 1865 or 1869, per Hinshaw
Wife: Number 3
20. iv. JOHN HENLEY, b. 01 Mar 1793, Randolph Co., NC; d. 18 Feb 1854, Buried in Back Creek MM Bg, NC.

21. v. JESSE HENLEY, b. 10 Nov 1794.

vi. REBECCA HENLEY, b. 02 Feb 1797; m. WILLIAM DOUGAN130.

More About REBECCA HENLEY:
Name: Or Rebekah

22. vii. SARAH HENLEY, b. 18 Dec 1799; d. 14 Dec 1885, Randolph County, NC.

viii. PHINEAS HENLEY130, b. 03 Nov 1802; m. MARY BROGUE.

Notes for PHINEAS HENLEY:
1830 Federal Census, First Regiment of Randolph Co., NC:
Shows Phineas and family living next to Jane Hale.

11. MILLICENT6 HENLEY (JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)131,132,133 was born 12 Feb 1769134, and
died 27 Dec 1851 in Guilford Co, Nc134. She married PHINEAS NIXON II135,136,137 16 Sep 1787, son of PHINEHAS NIXON and MARY PIERCE.
He was born 04 Apr 1763, and died 1837138.

More About MILLICENT HENLEY:
Fact: or Milicent

Notes for PHINEAS NIXON II:
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.93] BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS
page 110
Phineas b. 4- 4-1763.

From Randolph Co Genealogical Journal, Spring 1994:
Phineas Nixon (left will)
This is another huge file and includes the estates of Phineas Sr. and Jr. I have separated them as best I could. Sr. comes first.
Copy of will dated 12 April 1836. Wife Milicent, sons Phineas, Gabriel, Zechariah, Barnabas, John, Henley, Jesse & son Thomas,
dec'd. Daus. Mary, Milicent, & dau. Nancy, dec'd. Nephew Thos. J. Henley.
Inventory May 1838 and account of sales, 28 Dec. 1837. Buyers include: P.N.
James, Zachariah & Henley Nixon, John Henley, Joshua Pool, Nathan Little, Peter Dicks, James Procter, Joseph Cosand, Watson
Petty, Simon Jones, H.B. Hale, Dan'l Bulla, R. Lamb, Micajah Hill,Sampson glen, Thos. Winslow, Odum Gibson, Wm. Coltrane, Alexander Gray.
Account of sales sold 23 March 1838, Phineas and Barnaby Nixon, exec. Buyers: Joseph Cosand, Milliscent, Jachariah & P.M. Nixon, Joseph
Conner, Nathan Newby, Ed. (Gravings?), Watson Petty, James Proctor.
Account of sales sold 28 Dec. 1837, 4 Jan. 1838 and 23 Mar 1838, and inventory of books. (Booklet is about 18 pp.)
Executors account 1837-1852 (about 9-11 pp.)
Receipt for P. Nixon, Sr. subscription to the Raleigh Register, 1 Dec 1838. Numerous other receipts are in file.
Accounts with Robt. Walker, 1823-35 and Z. Nixon.
Oath, 28 Aug 1838 of Jesse Hinshaw that P. Nixon sold him wheat but didn't deliver it all before his death.

Letter, Baileydale, NC 13 May 1843. Phineas Nixon, exec. of P. Nixon to friend Sam'l Christian. Says his brother Barnabas,
co-exec. "is oppposed to giving thee fifty dollars for they quit claim to the Long Creek land belong to sd. estate, but as he is my junior
he leaves me at liberty to do...as I may choose." Land in Tanley Co. (was sold for taxes).

Ct. of Pleas and Qtr. Sessions, Spring term 1848. Sam'l H. Christian vs. B. Nixon & Simon Jones, admr. of Phineas Nixon, Jr., dec'd.
Christian is suing for the quit claim mentioned in above letter.

Letter, Baileydale, Randolph Co., NC, 1 March 1844. To "friend" from Phineas Nixon. Says Phineas & Barnabas are sick with influena
so brother Henley will go take notice of postponement of sale of land till the 12th. Robt. Murdock of this co. who has lately been at
the state gold mine says he'll forbid sale but "he frequently acts very foolishly...has no just...claim to the land." Turner Harris orig.
agent, then at this death Arthur Harris. This letter gives the history of the land.

Note 11 June 1839 to exec. from Z. Nixon.
Warrant for Zachariah Nixon (plea of debt) to answer B. Nixon, surviving exec., May 1846.

Randolph Co. Genealogical Journal Fall 1995 - page 46, Feb 1836:
Names "Phinihas Nixon, Jr. guardian of heirs of Thomas Nixon"

More About PHINEAS NIXON II:
Name (Facts Pg): Phineas Nixon, Jr. or Phinehas
Name3: Jesse Henley's will spells it Phenehas


Children of MILLICENT HENLEY and PHINEAS NIXON are:
i. PHINEAS7 NIXON III138, d. Abt. 1845138.

Notes for PHINEAS NIXON III:
Ancestry.com:
Phineas NIXON (M) - Pedigree | Ind. View |E-mail Submitter/Download File
Birth: 13 JAN 1796 -- Back Creek, Randolph, Nc
Death: 9 MAY 1845
Spouse: Parents: Phinehas NIXON, Millicent HENLEY

ii. GABRIEL NIXON138.

iii. ZECHARIAH NIXON138.

23. iv. BARNABAS NIXON, d. Aft. 1846.

v. JOHN NIXON138.

vi. HENLEY NIXON138

Notes for HENLEY NIXON:

Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal Spring 1994 shows Milicent Nixon (no date) - Inventory of personal property,
Henley Nixon, exec. Tract of land on Taylors Creek, 318 acres.
vii. JESSE NIXON138.

viii. THOMAS NIXON138.

Notes for THOMAS NIXON:
Died at age 27, according to Encyc Amer. Quaker Gen.
ix. MARY NIXON138.

x. MILICENT NIXON138.

xi. NANCY NIXON138.

12. JESSE6 HENLEY, JR. (JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)139,140 was born 16 Aug 1770 in
Randolph Co., NC141,142, and died 25 Nov 1828 in Clark Co., IN143. He married (1) CATHERINE FOUTZ144,145,146 1793 in
Randolph Co, NC146. She was born 24 Oct 1773 in Guilford Co, Nc147, and died 12 Mar 1806148,149. He married (2) MARY BOWER 29 Jan 1807150.

Notes for JESSE HENLEY, JR.:
Moved to Ohio, then to Indiana.
Died: Atkinson says Nov 28, 1829, as does Gordon Williams

More About CATHERINE FOUTZ:
Name: Fouts or Foutz

Children of JESSE HENLEY and CATHERINE FOUTZ are:
i. STEPHEN7 HENLEY, b. 18 Oct 1794151; d. 17 Sep 1853152; m. REBECCA WORK, 10 Sep 1818152.

24. ii. ELIZABETH HENLEY, b. 03 Jul 1796; d. 05 Jul 1850.

25. iii. JACOB HENLEY, b. 19 Dec 1797; d. 03 Mar 1840.

iv. NOAH HENLEY, b. 20 May 1801153; d. 20 May 1868154; m. LOUISANNA MUNDY154, 11 Sep 1822154

More About NOAH HENLEY:
Name: Or Nash
Children of JESSE HENLEY and MARY BOWER are:

v. GEORGE WASHINGTON7 HENLEY154, b. 18 Jun 1808154; d. 1824.

26. vi. THOMAS JEFFERSON HENLEY, b. 18 Jun 1808; d. 02 Jun 1875, Covelo, Mendocino Co., CA.

vii. NANCY CREWS HENLEY154, b. 19 Sep 1810; d. 09 Jun 1855154; m. JAMES A. WILKINSON154, 13 Feb 1831154.

viii. HENRY BOWER HENLEY154, b. 03 Jun 1812154; d. Abt. 1830.

ix. ANDREW JACKSON HENLEY, b. 17 Dec 1814154.

x. JESSE CLARK HENLEY154, b. 31 Dec 1816154.

xi. JULIA ANN HENLEY154, b. 19 Dec 1820; d. 10 May 1908154.


13. STEPHEN6 HENLEY (JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)155,156 was born 14 Jan 1776 in Rowan Co, NC157, and died 09 Oct 1820 in Randolph Co., NC157. He married ANN PEARSON 29 Sep 1798 in Randolph Co, NC157, daughter of NATHAN PEARSON and REBECCA SYMONS.

Notes for STEPHEN HENLEY:
Randolph Co. State archives, papers of Obidiah Small:
Petition of Stephen Henley to build a grist mill on his land which adjoins the Uarie River on the south side and the north side of the river adjoins the estate of Obidiah Small, 6 Oct. 1804. Reply tot he petition -- land to be laid off, no date.

More About ANN PEARSON:
Name: Anna, per Gordon Williams

Children of STEPHEN HENLEY and ANN PEARSON are:

i. NATHAN R.7 HENLEY, b. 24 Feb 1800157.

ii. REBECCA HENLEY, b. 18 Jun 1802157.

iii. JESSE HENLEY, b. 10 Sep 1804157.

iv. ABRAM HENLEY, b. 10 Aug 1806157.

v. HENRY HENLEY, b. 21 Sep 1808.

vi. STEPHEN HENLEY, b. 05 Oct 1810157.

vii. MATTHEW S. HENLEY, b. 01 Mar 1813157.

viii. ANNA HENLEY, b. 09 Jul 1816157.

27. ix. DAVID VESTAL HENLEY, b. 20 Oct 1818, Guilford Co, Nc.


Generation No. 7
14. JOSEPH7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)158 was born 16 Jun 1768, and
died 17 Dec 1860158. He married (1) SUSANNAH NIXON158, daughter of BARNABAS NIXON. He married (2) PENINAH
MORGAN159,160 21 Jun 1798 in Randolph Co, NC, daughter of CHARLES MORGAN and SUSANNA NIXON. She died 1860161.

Notes for JOSEPH HENLEY:
From the Barbara Griggs Collection, Asheboro Public Library, letters contributed by Marian Henley Goodwell:
Letters from Joseph Henley in North Carolina in 1833, to Tristram Coggeshall, who had married his niece, and on same sheet,
letter to his sister, Penelope, both in Rush County, Indiana. (TYPED AS WRITTEN):

the 5th of the 4 Mo. 1833

respected friend trestem I take this opportunity of riteing a few lines too the (thee?) after so long a time I can
informe the that we are all well at this time and our relations are all well as far as I no hipeing these few lines May
find the and theine Enjoying the Same blesing I have receved 3 letters from the first rote at Micajas the 2 is riten the 11 Mo
the 22 the 3 date the 12 Mo d this last had NEWBYS Depition in it ther has not any thing bin done in that tom buseness yet
but we Exspect to try and git it settled before long the rote to Me about some Corne that the bought of Henry. I exspected
for Henry to have the first years rent but Not this years rent I want tamme to take Charge of the plase Now as he has to pay
the tax I have sent the 50 Dollars by larrence I cant tell when the will git the Money from Jacob he decest about 2 weeks A Go
bieer (bien?) says he is to pay part of the Money that Jacob was owing of the ____ there has bin A Destresing time at Mikes
Sometime back Mike has had a very hard spell of Sicknes but has Got about again his Daughter Coran was takeindown a few
days after her father was and lay Confind 5 weeks and Decest about 3 weeks ago it Did seem like it was a Most More than the
family could bare to See her Go in to the Ground. feffrick NEWBY is very lo at this time it is thout he hardly will recover again
brother Jesse has met withaa Grate loss I think it was about the 2nd of last Month his Mill Was laid in ashes they Discovered it
about Daybrake but it was too late to Save one Sent of Any thing there was about 30 barrels of flour burnt and Every Graine
of Corne he had he had Nothing to feed with Next morning till he went out a Mong the neighbors and Got Something it has a
Most broke him Down but I think he intends to try and build a Gain he can Give no Account how it took fire the place where
it stood looks Destresing So I Conclud Joseph HENLEY


To Penelope Newby Dear sister I have often thought of the Sence we parted and was Glad to have that the got to thy journeysend
Safe and well I red they letter which was Great Satisfation to hear that the was Well and Medlingwel Satisfid the rote that the wanted
to hear from John Hill and beckkey Josh Staid but a few day at Johns after you left there and before he returned home and has bin
very weekly Ever Sense until about a month or two back he Seems rather upon the recrute he Seems very Desirous to Come to your
part of thw world beckke staid til the Quarterly Meting at Salim and then Came to our house and Staid a few days and then went to
Arons and boarded and went to school to Isme LARRANCE we had him again this winter. She quit the School a while before it was
out and went to live with her Mothere wheare I am afraid she will not do much good for her Self there I must Conclude and remain
thy Ever Well wishing brother Joseph HENLEY

Addressed to: Trestum COGGSHALL, Rush County, State of Indiana: Cort was heare last week I have heard whether ther was Any
thing Done between the and GARNER or Not

From the Barbara Grigg Collection, by Isme Larrance
"Joseph Henley, son of John and Mary (Albertson) Henley, lived in 1833 in Randolph County, North Carolina, along the Uwharrie River
in the vicinity of Hills Store, the Uwharrie Meeting, etc. He first came to Indiana in 1818 or 1819 to 'Spy out the land' and left money
and instructions with his brother in law, Robert Hill of Wayne County, Indiana, to enter land for him in Rush County when the Land
Office opened in Brookville in 1821. He and Aaron Hill made a trip (as per a diary kept by Aaron) in 1829 to again look things over,
but Joseph did not come bring his family until 1837. By the time his wife, Peninah, died in 1860 all ten of his living children were
living in Rush County.

"Tristram Coggeshall, to whom the first part of the letter is written, was living in Rush County, having married Joseph's niece, Milliscent
Newby. Milliscent was the daughter of Joseph's sister, Penelope, and Joseph Newby. Joseph Newby had died in January of 1831 and
his widow, Penelope, removed with her son Henry and his wife Sarah (Thornburg) Newby to Duck Creek M.M. 11.22.1832. She may
have been living with them, or with daughter Milliscent. At least Joseph was able to write to both Tristram and Penelope in the same
letter. Joseph's son Henry, is mentioned. He was in Rush County as early as 1828, probably caring for his father's land. He entered
land of his own in 1833, and in 1834 laid out the town lots of Carthage with John Clark. Joseph also mentions his brother, Jesse, who
died 10th month 23, 1834, more than a year after his mill burned and 'a Most broke Him down.'

"Joseph's spelling and grammar are not the best, but no doubt high above the average for a non-Quaker farmer of his day. I like his
spellings and expressions - 'Destresing, takeindown, a Mong, a Most, a Gain, Medlingwel Satisfid, Indianna, etc.' One must remember
to read most the the's as 'thee' to make the letter clear.

"Reference to letter 'rote at Micajas' would be Joseph's brother, Micahah who m. Guildma Charles, and lived in Wayne County, on the
road on which I now live."


In Lyford's file is a photocopy of Aaron Hill's diary during his travels from North Carolina to Indiana and back in 1829 with Joseph Henley.


Children of JOSEPH HENLEY and PENINAH MORGAN are:
28. i. SARAH8 HENLEY, b. 08 Oct 1799, Randolph Co., NC; d. 11 Jun 1877, Rush Co, IN. *Note that this is not the
Sarah Henley born the same year to John & Keziah Nixon Henley. They are often confused.

ii. SUSANNAH HENLEY, b. 13 Oct 1801162; m. JONATHAN PHELPS163.

Notes for JONATHAN PHELPS:
Per Floyd Delon, Genforum, Oct 1999:
My gggrandmother, Susannah Henley, came from Randolph Co, NC to Rush Co, IN in 1828 with her husband, Jonathan Phelps. I assume that
her family migrated also because after Susannah's death, he married her sister, Mary A. Henley. I have not yet run into the possible name
change to Henby.

iii. THOMAS HENLEY, b. 18 Aug 1803164.
iv. HENRY HENLEY, b. 19 Nov 1805165.

v. CRISSE HENLEY, b. 14 Feb 1808165.

vi. MARY A. HENLEY166, b. 14 Feb 1810167; m. JONATHAN PHELPS168.
vii. NANCY HENLEY, b. 12 May 1812169.

viii. CHARLES HENLEY, b. 17 Jul 1814169.

ix. MICAJAH HENLEY, b. 07 Sep 1816169.

x. JESSE HENLEY, b. 25 Jul 1819169.

xi. ROBERT HENLEY, b. 17 Mar 1822169.

15. JOHN7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1) was born 26 Jan 1774170, and died 25 Oct 1868 in Stokes Co, NC170. He married SUSANNA HUBBARD171 18 Apr 1799 in Randolph Co, NC172, daughter of JOHN HUBBARD and MARTHA SANDERS. She was born 26 Apr 1780173, and died 1856173.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY:
From Deep River Records:
John, son of John, Randolph Co, married Susanna Hubbard
1799, 9,2 Susanna granted cert to Back Creek MM
John's brother, Elias, married Ann Hubbard in 1803.
Susanna and daughters Martha and Elizabeth, received on cert from Back Creek MM 2-23-1805

Encyc of Amer Quaker Gen, Vol 1:
1799, 4, 18. John s John, Randolph Co, m Susanna Hubbard.
1799, 9,2. Susanna gct Back Creek MM.
Shown in 1850 Federal Census, Forsythe Co., NC

Notes for SUSANNA HUBBARD:
Gravestones in Stokes (now Forsyth Co) NC, Union MM:
John Henley b 1-26-1774 d 10-25-1868
Susanna Henley b 4-26-1780 d 1856

Her family was from Guilford Co and living there when she married.

Encyc of Amer Quaker Gen., Vol 1:
1805, 8,5. Susanna & dt, Martha & Elizabeth, rocf Back Creek MM, dated 1805, 2, 23.


Children of JOHN HENLEY and SUSANNA HUBBARD are:
i. MARTHA8 HENLEY.

ii. ELIZABETH HENLEY.

16. JESSE7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1) was born 16 Jan 1777 in Henley web page
has 12-20-1776174, and died 23 Oct 1834 in Will proved 1834175. He married MIRIAM BUNDY176 07 May 1801 in Pasquotank Co, NC177,
daughter of JEHU BUNDY and LYDIA GRIFFIN.

Notes for JESSE HENLEY:
PUBLIC RECORDS
State of NC Randolph Co, Courth of Pleas and Quarter Session, November Term 1834
The Executor of the will of Jese Henley deceased was duly proven in open court by Hezekiah Henley and the second witness of
L. Nixon being proven by Z. Nixon the other witness as the will and ordered to be recorded. Hugh McCain C.C.C.

Jesse's goods sold 8th day of the 12th month 1834 by Joseph Henley, Executor, will book 6, page 489, Randolph Co

(Cranford Collection lists three pages of goods sold and who bought them.)

WILL
Lyford Hale has held his actual will. It's in the Raleigh, N.C. State Archives.
Jesse's will as copied from the Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC (Jesse was the grandfather
of Mrs. A.H. Cranford of Pleasant Garden)
Randolph Co will book page 396, 10th Mo 29th day 1830
State of NC Randolph Co, NC
Know all men by these presence that I Jesse Henley of the state and county aforesaid farmer being weak of body but of sound mind
and memory do think proper to make and ordain these presence to contain my last will and testament for the disposal of such worldly
estate where with it hath pleased the Almighty to help me with in the life in the following manner and form.

First that all my just debts be paid in a convenient time after my decease by my Executor hereafter named.
Second my will is that all my lands includes my farm and mills shall all be sold by my Executors thereafter named on a credit or other
wise as they may judge best for the interest of my heirs.

Third, I give to my beloved wife Marian (m?) Henley all my farming tools also all my house hold and kitchen furniture of all discription.

Fourth, it is my will that the procieds of the sold (sale) of my property be equally divided between my beloved wife and children
namely, Elizabeth, Cennenah, Lydia, John, Meriam, Henry and Susannah Henly, Except Elizabeth and Cennenah (Pinninah?) Winslow
who is to have one hundred dollars less than the rest as they have received to that amount.

And lastly I nominate constitute and appoint my brother Joseph Henley and Samuel Hill Executors to this my last will and testament and
I hereby revoke and disanull all and every other former will or wills by and (me?) as(or?) bequeath before this date as Executor by me
named ____ ?? or bequeathed ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament in witness where of I have set
my hand and seal. 10th November 29th day 1830.

Jese Henley (seal) Witnesses L. Nixon and Hezekiah Henley


GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
Vol1
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.708] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 718
1801, 5, 7. Jesse, s John & Mary, dec, Randolph Co., m Mariam Bundy.


More About MIRIAM BUNDY:
Name: Encyc Quaker Gen., Vol 1: Mariam

Children of JESSE HENLEY and MIRIAM BUNDY are:
i. ELIZABETH8 HENLEY.

ii. PINNINAH HENLEY178, b. 24 Jan 1808178; d. 14 Dec 1885178; m. JESSE WINSLOW178,179, 11 May 1826180.

More About PINNINAH HENLEY:
Name: Or Penina. Written phonetically as Cennenah in father's will

iii. LYDIA HENLEY, m. JOHN LASSITER181.

Notes for LYDIA HENLEY:
familyhistory.com
April Trunick: am searching for info on Lydia Henley/Henly b 2 18 1810,probably in Randolph Co,NC. She married John Lassiter.
iv. JOHN HENLEY.

v. MIRIAM HENLEY.

vi. HENRY HENLEY.

vii. SUSANNAH HENLEY.


17. ELIAS7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)182,183 was born 11 Aug 1779. He married (1) JANE-ANN HUBBARD184,185 02 Dec 1803 in Randolph Co, NC185, daughter of JOHN HUBBARD and MARTHA SANDERS. She died Bef. 1829. He married (2) JUDITH MENDENHALL186 20 Feb 1829 in Guilford Co, NC186.

Notes for ELIAS HENLEY:
Vol 1
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.708] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 718
1803, 10, 29. Elias gct Deep River MM, N. C., to m.

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy
[p.708] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
page 718
1804, 3, 31. Ann rocf Deep River MM, N. C., dated 1804, 3, 5.
1815, 1, 2. Elias recrq.

Broaderbuns CD, Marriage Index 1624-1915, MD, NC, VA, Sec III, Ch45, Guilford, NC:
Elias Henley married Judith Mendenhall 2-20-1829

Notes for JANE-ANN HUBBARD:
Encyc of Amer Quaker Gen, Vol 1.
1807, 12,7. Jane (form Hubbard) dis mou.
1814, 7, 4. Jane (Henley) recrq.
Encyc. Amer Quaker Gen., Vol 1:
1804, 8, 5. Ann gct Back Creek MM.
P819
Ann, dt John & Martha, Guilford Co, m Elias Henley.

More About JANE-ANN HUBBARD:
Name2: Jane or Ann, not sure


Child of ELIAS HENLEY and JANE-ANN HUBBARD is:
29. i. WILLIAM HUBBARD8 HENLEY, b. 30 Oct 1816; d. 13 Aug 1903.


18. ELIZABETH7 HENLEY (JOSEPH6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)187 was born 25 Mar 1769187, and died 12 Apr 1815. She married JOSEPH BUNDY188 01 Feb 1786 in Pasquotank, NC189, son of JOSEPH BUNDY.

Children of ELIZABETH HENLEY and JOSEPH BUNDY are:

i. BENJAMIN8 BUNDY.

ii. JESSE BUNDY.

iii. JOHN BUNDY.

iv. JOSEPH BUNDY.

v. THOMAS BUNDY.

vi. RIX BUNDY.

vii. NANCY ANN BUNDY.

viii. WILLIAM BUNDY.

ix. MARY BUNDY190,191, b. 17 Jan 1787191; d. 11 Oct 1853, Pasquotank Co, NC191; m. GABRIEL HENLEY192; b. 29 Nov 1782;
d. Aft. 1815.

Notes for MARY BUNDY:
Encyc. Quaker Geneal. by Hinshaw says Mary Henley (form Bundy) dis mou, May 26, 1804.
19. MARY7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)193 was born 26 Nov 1789193, and
died 22 Oct 1873 in Augusta, Hancock, IL194. She married ANDREW BALFOUR195 27 Dec 1810 in Randolph Co., NC196, son of COLONEL
BALFOUR. He was born Oct 1776 in Newport, RI196, and died 31 Dec 1825 in Salisbury, Rowan Co., NC196.

Notes for ANDREW BALFOUR:
Was the son of Colonel Balfour.


Child of MARY HENLEY and ANDREW BALFOUR is:
30. i. ANDREW NIXON8 BALFOUR, b. 03 Apr 1826, Randolph Co., NC; d. 10 Sep 1897, Augusta, Hancock, IL.


20. JOHN7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)197 was born 01 Mar 1793 in Randolph Co.,
NC, and died 18 Feb 1854 in Buried in Back Creek MM Bg, NC. He married MARGARET CLARK198 05 Sep 1816, daughter of WILLIAM
CLARK and ELEANOR DOUGAN.

Notes for JOHN HENLEY:
Encyc of Amer Quaker Gen, Vol 1, p 700 lists (recheck this!) Asenath Hadley as married to John Henley, son of John and
Keziah. Child: Samuel b 9-19-1844 (this doesn't look right).

Henry Henly was born on June 2nd, 1821, to John Henly and Margaret Clark. He was killed at "Fort Hamby" in Wilkes Co. on
May 5th, 1865. Compiled by Timothy E. Townsend co_b_37nct@boone.net -- not sure who these people are.

Notes for MARGARET CLARK:
FTM site for Gerald Goss:
Margaret Goss, daughter of Maj. Frederick Goss, married Jesse Henley October 10, 1819. He was the son of John and Keziah
Nixon Henley. Margaret was born July 17, 1799 and died Feb. 18. 1860.

More About MARGARET CLARK:
Name (Facts Pg): Another source (not noted) says Margaret Goss


Children of JOHN HENLEY and MARGARET CLARK are:

i. MARTHA8 HENLEY199, m. DUNCAN RUSH199; b. Of Randolph Co, NC.

ii. JANE HENLEY, m. JONATHAN WINSLOW199.

iii. WILLIAM HENRY HENLEY, b. Abt. 1828; m. SARAH HAMMOND; b. Of Randolph Co, NC.

iv. HENRY HENLEY.

v. MARY HENLEY, m. ISHAM THRIFT.

vi. THOMAS HENLEY.

vii. ALEXANDER HENLEY.

viii. JOHN HENLEY.

21. JESSE7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)200 was born 10 Nov 1794. He married
MARGARET GOSS201 10 Oct 1819201, daughter of FREDERICK GOSS. She was born 17 Jul 1799, and died 18 Feb 1860.

Children of JESSE HENLEY and MARGARET GOSS are:
i. ISAAC NEWTON8 HENLEY, b. 28 Jul 1820, Coffey County, KS.

ii. AMANDA HENLEY, b. 18 Feb 1822.

iii. FREDERICK HENLEY, b. 10 Feb 1824.

iv. NANCY H. HENLEY, b. 02 Feb 1826.

v. JESSE MILTON HENLEY, b. 23 Dec 1827.

vi. SARAH H. HENLEY, b. 02 Mar 1830.

vii. JACOB EPHRAIM HENLEY, b. 15 Apr 1832.

viii. JOHN GOSS HENLEY, b. 09 Oct 1834.

ix. MARY ELIZABETH HENLEY, b. 06 Feb 1837.

x. MARGARET KEZIAH HENLEY, b. 18 Dec 1839.

22. SARAH7 HENLEY (JOHN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)202 was born 18 Dec 1799203,204,
and died 14 Dec 1885 in Randolph County, NC205,206,207,208. She married HARLEN BOLDEN HALE209,210 05 Mar 1835211,212, son of
SAMUEL HALE and JANE (HALE). He was born Abt. 08 Apr 1799 in Randolph Co., NC213,214, and died 06 May 1853 in Randolph Co., NC215.

Notes for SARAH HENLEY:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):
From Sarah's headstone, in graveyard across street from Back Creek MM house, 9-23-98: "Sarah wife of Harlen B. Hale Born 12th mo 18th 1799
died 12th mo 14th 1885."

She is about 3.5 feet to the right of large headstone for Dr. Barney Nixon.

Harlen and Sarah records of death found in records of Back Creek Monthly Meeting, Randolph County, North Carolina, page 75.
(Hinshaw, Ency. Amer Quaker Geneal., page 698) Same for records of their children.

Hinshaw, page 544: Sarah J. Henley 1850, 12, 25 gct Back Creek MM.

Hinshaw, page 716: Sarah (form Henley) rpd mou 5-27-1835

Also on page 716 it says Sarah Hale (formerly Henley) rrd mou., 1845, 7, 30 Harlan B rec rq ---
This indicates Harlan was finally accepted into Quakers on 7-30-1845. The following gives that indication:
From the monthly meeting records:
7-30-1845 Harlen Hale received by request.
5-27-1846 Jane, Edward H., Mary, Nancy and Samuel received on request of parents Harlen and Sarah
2-18-1857 Jane married Alen H. McDaniel
5-11-1861 Nancy P Kearnes (Hale) dismissed for marriage out of unity
9-10-1864 Mary Winslow (Hale) dismissed for marriage out of unity
9-9-1865 Edward got certificate to Springfield MM Douglas Co, Kansas
6-8-1867 Samuel got certificate to Springfield MM nC to mary Mary Ann Hill
9-13-1902 Edward request certificate to Indianapolis MM Ind.

Obtained by LH from the NARA/Federal Records Center, Fort Worth, TX, 2-1-99:
Copies of the sworn testimony submitted by the Hales in 1886 as they attempted to prove Cherokee heritage.

Using the testimony of "half-breed" Cherokees Cyntha Scarlett of Randolph County, NC, and Nancy Beckerdite, they claimed Cherokee
blood from Sarah Henley, daughter of John Henley. Cyntha was 95 in 1886. She said she knew Sarah Henley Hale
to be "a person of Cherokee Indian descent who was born in Randolph County and State of North Carolina in the year A.D. 1799 and
died in Randolph County on the 14th day of December, A.D. 1885. That she was well acquainted with this said Sarah Hale from the
year A.D. 1802 until the date of her death as aforesaid that the said Sarah Hale was the daughter of one John Henly, a Half Breed Cherokee
Indian who it is said was born on the Cherokee Indian reservation East of Mississippi River in the year A.D. 1767 and died in Randolph County
and State of North Carolina in the year A.D. 1842. That she was well acquainted with the said John Henly in his life time from the year A.D.
1802 until the date of death of the said John Henly as aforesaid that the said John Henly was a son of one Sarah Henly whose maiden name
was Sarah Elmore a Cherokee Indian woman who it is said was born on the Cherokee Indian Reservation East of the Mississippi River and
died in Randolph County and State of North Carolina in the year A.D. 1813. That she was well acquainted with the said Sarah Henly in her
life time from the year AD 1802 until the date of her death as aforesaid that she knows that the said Sarah Henly was a Cherokee Indian
woman and a recognized member of the Cherokee tribe of Indians in her life time that she was well acquainted with one Mary Winslow in
her life time that the said Mary Winslow was a person of Cherokee Indian descent and was born in Randolph County and State of North
Carolina on the 26th Day of January A.D. 1840 and died in Cleveland County and State of North Carolina on the 24th Day of March A.D. 1876
and was the daughter of the said Sarah Hale as aforesaid that the said Mary Winslow was a Sister to the said Jane McDaniel, Edward H. Hale
and Samuel H. Hale as aforesaid witness."

(From LDS records, Synthia Scarlett, daughter of Stephen and Sally, born in Orange Co, NC about 1799- Could this person be related to woman in above records? Was Scarlett a married name?)

Further testimony from Nancy Beckerdite Briles, mother-in-law of Priscilla Hale, stated the same "facts."

Orange Co NC marriage records to 1825, Ancestry.com, show Cynthia Allen married to John Scarlett, Jan 16, 1790 in Orance Co.
Lidia Lewis married James Scarlett Jan 21, 1790 same place. Cynthia and John could be Cyntha's parents.

Note this record: Search Terms: SCARLETT (68), CYNTHIA (273)
Database: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Bride: Cynthia Scarlett
Groom: William James
Bond Date: 28 Nov 1821
County: Orange Record #: 04 020
Bondsman: Levi Cole
Witness: Jos A Woods
Bond #: 000102791

Search Terms: CYNTHIA (273), ALLEN (2938)
Database: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Bride: Cynthia Allen
Groom: John Scarlett
Bond Date: 16 Jan 1798
County: Orange
Record #: 02 358
Bondsman: Stephen Scarlet
Witness: Jno Taylor
Bond #: 000100667

Database: Full Context of North Carolina Marriages to 1825
North Carolina
Orange County
Allen, Cynthia married Scarlett, John on 16 Jan 1790 in Orange County, North Carolina

North Carolina
Orange County
Lewis, Lidia married Scarlet, James on 21 Jan 1790 in Orange County, North Carolina

? Is one of the record books incorrect as to Cynthia's marriage date?

Search Terms: CYNTHIA (154), ALLEN (325)
Database: Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 4
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Ohio
[p.605] RECORDS
page 659
1847, 2, 11. Cynthia (form Allen) dis mou


Notes for HARLEN BOLDEN HALE:
These are the Family Tree Maker Notes Pages of Lyford Hale (lyfordhale@greend.com):

PUBLIC RECORDS
Hinshaw, Back Creek, from the Monthly Meeting Minutes:
7-30-1845 Harlen B. Hale, received by request.
5-27-1846 Jane, Edward H., Mary, Nancy & Samuel H received on request of parents, Harlen B and Sarah Hale.
2-11 or 18-57 Jane, daughter of Harlen and Sarah, Randolph Co, married Alen H. McDaniel (This wedding is described in the
Back Creek Bicentennial book -- LH)
5-11-1861 Nancy P Kearnes (formerly Hale) dismissed for marriage out of unity.
9-10-1864 Mary Winslow (formerly Hale) dismissed for marriage out of unity.
9-9-1865 Edward H. got certificate to Springfield M.M. Douglas Co., Kansas.
6-8-1867 Samuel H. got certificate to Springfield M.M. NC to marry Mary Ann Hill (Hill was a very prominent family - there is
much in the books about Samuel Hill and family -- LH).
9-13-1902 Edward, request certificate to Indianapolis M.M., Ind. ( This was evidently a son of Samuel H.)

A photocopy of a document signed by Harlen B. Hale is in Randolph Room of Asheboro/Randolph Public Library. Signed Feb 18, 1835.
Court Document:
"Whereas at Fall Term A.D. 1835 of Randolph Court of Equity Harlen B. Hale, Joshua Pool and Nancy his wife, Jacob Hale, James Davis and his wife Ruth, Warner Davis and Jane his wife, John Briles & Priscilla his wife, Eli Hale a minor by Harlen B Hale his guardian and Addison Kendal & Cynthia Kendal by their father Nathan Kendal filed their petition for this sale of a certain tract of land hereinafter described sd. land having descended to said petitioners as the heirs at Law of Mary Hale desceased the said Mary Hale being seized and possessed of said tract of land at the time of her death and upon the petition aforesaid the Court of Equity aforesaid at the same Term ordered the undersigned Harlen B Hale being one of the p;petitioners to Expose said tract of land to ___ at auction in pursuance of _____ said decree the said land was sold on a ___ of ___ months on the 28th day of November 1835. When Warner Davis became the purchaser at the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars and entered bond with surety as required by said Court made a ____ order ____ing said Harlen B Hale to _____ to collect said money as soon as should fall due and upon the payment of the sum to make a deed to the said purchaser and the said Warner Davis having paid to me the said one hundred & fifty dollars therefore this _____ _____ that for and on consumation (?) of the promises and in obediance of said decree I the said Harlen B Hale have _____ granted & sold & by these presents do ____ grant and sell to this said ____.

1828 Tax List, Randolph Co, p27: Capt. Cooper's District

Harlin Hale - shows no land, no location, but one white poll

From the Records of Back Creek Monthly Meeting, Randolph Co., NC, page 75, Birth and Death Records:
Harlen Bolden Hale d 5-6-1853
Sarah Hale d 12-14-1885
Listed birth dates of the children as listed on family page.

Hale, Harlin (Harlen) B. B__ 1853; B. 9;. 520-521, 1853 -- From Randolph Co. Wills. This will is in the Raleigh State Archives.

General Index to RE Conveyances, Randolph Co shows Harlen being deeded 25 acrews from John Henley in 1837 - probably is father-in-law.

Other Harlen Hale transactions:
1831 200 acres from Jacob Hale
1831 28 acres from Nancy Hale
1831 162 acres from James and Ruth Davis
1835 548 acres from Hiram Kenny et al
1835 548 acres Jos Brown (estate)
1836 1 acre from Joseph Cosand
1853 161 acres from Jos Pool
1846 106 acres from Chas W. Clary

Search Results-Ancestry.com
Search Terms: HARLEN (5), HALE (103)
Database: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Bride: Sarah Henly
Groom: Harlen B Hale
Bond Date: 02 Mar 1835
County: Randolph
Record #: 01 103
Bondsman: Michael Reding
Witness: Hugh McCain
Bond #: 000111976

WILL
Original in the North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC:
Transcribed by LH from the actual handwritten will of Harlen (Harlin) B. Hale, 9-29-1998 (this will was not written by Harlen, but was
signed by him in a shaky hand. It is obvious that he spelled his named with an "e" but the writer misspelled it with an "i":

"I Harlin B. Hale of the County of Randolph and State of North Carolina being of sound mind and memory, but considering the uncertainty
of my earthly existence do make and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following to say first that my executrix
(herein after named) shall provide for my body a decent burial suitable to the wishes of my relations and friends and pay all my funeral
expenses. Together with my (last ?) debts whosoever and to whomsoever owing out of the monies that may first come into her hands
as a part or parcel of my estate ----

Item, I give and devise to my beloved wife Sarah, all my crop, stock, and provisions on hand, and all my lands. This to be a legacy to
her so long as she remains my widdow. To be disposed of by her and to divide amongest my children as she may think best with the
advice of her friends, and she shall have power to dispose of at public or private sale any property that she may wish for the purpose
of educating my children. --

Item. My silver watch, all my household and kitchen furniture I give to my wife for the use of her self and children, all my farming tools
I give to my wife for her proper use and benefit, and I further authorize my wife to collect all my outstanding debts. ___ me. For her
use and disposition.

And lastly I do hereby constitute and apppoint my beloved wife Sarah Executrix of this my last will and testament. In testimony I have
here unto affixed my hand and seal this 7th day of January A.D. 1853. Signed sealed and published and declared in the presence of John
Craven and Nixon Henley." Signed Harlen B Hale.

On back side of the will is this: "North Carolina Court of Pleas and Quarter ____
Randolph County August Term 1853
"This last will and testament of Harlen B Hale deceased, is produced in open Court and the due execution thereof being found by John A
Craven and Nixon Henley, the sub____ witnesses thereto, said will is admitted to probate and ordered to be recorded. B. T? Hoover, Clerk."


GENEALOGY IN PRINT - BOOKS AND LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
Harlen B. Hale married Sarah Henly 2 Mar 1835. Bondsman: Michael Reding.
Witness: Hugh McCain. This from North Randolph Hist. Soc. The Quarterly, Winter 70 Vol 4 No 4, page 156.

From the Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal, Fall 1995, page 39:
Abstract of "Settlement with Guardians" Randolph Co., NC 1833-1840 Book 2
Transcribed by Carolyn Neely Hager:
Page 3 -- 1833 court term
Harlen B. Hale in acct with his wards (his siblings) , June Hale Jur...Polly Hale...Eli Hale...Priscilla Hale...Minor heirs of Samuel Hale, dec'd.


MISC NOTES / QUESTIONS/ FOLLOWUP

Harlen was about 30 when his father died. He became a Quaker -- or at least was received by Back Creek MM -- 10 years after his marriage.

Harlen's headstone is in Back Creek Cemetery, across the street from the Back Creek Meeting House (Pastor is Ray Lambe, as of 1998).
Headstone reads: " Harlen B. Hale, 6th of 5th mo 1853. Aged 54 years 1 mo & 2 days." This viewed by LH on 9-23-98. Harlen's grave is
about 14 feet directly left of large headstone of Dr. Barney Nixon. Back Creek is about three miles west of Asheboro, just a block off Highway 64.

Follow up to find out where the "Bolden" came from:
Dawes Roll or Index?? lists a Joe Ellis Bolden, Cherokee. FTM shows a CD of Delaware and Maryland marriages has a Jane Bolden.
NC census of 1790 shows a number of Holdens in counties around Randolph.

There are Boldens in Orange Co, which is next to Randolph.

More About HARLEN BOLDEN HALE:
Fact 1: Harlen, not Harlin or Harlan
Fact 2: Randolph Co donated family history says born 4-4-1799
Name (Facts Pg): One NC source says Baldwin, not Bolden


Children of SARAH HENLEY and HARLEN HALE are:

i. JANE B.8 HALE216,217, b. 11 Dec 1835218; m. ALEN H. MCDANIEL219,220, Abt. 11 Feb 1857, Randolph Co., NC221.

More About JANE B. HALE:
Fact : Her wedding is mentioned in the Back Creek Bicentennial book.
31. ii. EDWARD HENLEY HALE, b. 10 Jan 1838, High Point, NC; d. 1913, Tuttle, OK.

iii. MARY HALE222, b. 26 Jan 1840223; d. 24 Mar 1876224; m. H.K. WINSLOW225, 26 Sep 1863, Randolph Co., NC225.

More About MARY HALE:
Fact : or born 1842??
32. iv. NANCY P. HALE, b. 26 Mar 1842; d. 11 Dec 1863.

33. v. SAMUEL HARLAN HALE, b. 03 Jul 1844, Randolph Co., NC; d. 06 Feb 1908, Asheboro, NC.


23. BARNABAS7 NIXON (MILLICENT6 HENLEY, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)226 died Aft. 1846.

Notes for BARNABAS NIXON:
He is buried between Harlen Bolden Hale and Sara Henley Hale. Why?
Name: Some say Barnaby

Child of BARNABAS NIXON is:

i. SUSANNAH8 NIXON227, m. JOSEPH HENLEY227; b. 16 Jun 1768; d. 17 Dec 1860227.

Notes for JOSEPH HENLEY:
From the Barbara Griggs Collection, Asheboro Public Library, letters contributed by Marian Henley Goodwell:
Letters from Joseph Henley in North Carolina in 1833, to Tristram Coggeshall, who had married his niece, and on
same sheet, letter to his sister, Penelope, both in Rush County, Indiana. (TYPED AS WRITTEN)

the 5th of the 4 Mo. 1833
respected friend trestem I take this opportunity of riteing a few lines too the (thee?) after so long a time I can informe the
that we are all well at this time and our relations are all well as far as I no hipeing these few lines May find the and theine
Enjoying the Same blesing I have receved 3 letters from the first rote at Micajas the 2 is riten the 11 Mo the 22 the 3 date the
12 Mo d this last had NEWBYS Depition in it ther has not any thing bin done in that tom buseness yet but we Exspect to try and
git it settled before long the rote to Me about some Corne that the bought of Henry. I exspected for Henry to have the first
years rent but Not this years rent I want tamme to take Charge of the plase Now as he has to pay the tax I have sent the 50 Dollars
by larrence I cant tell when the will git the Money from Jacob he decest about 2 weeks A Go bieer (bien?) says he is to pay part of
the Money that Jacob was owing of the ____ there has bin A Destresing time at Mikes Sometime back Mike has had a very hard spell
of Sicknes but has Got about again his Daughter Coran was takeindown a few days after her father was and lay Confind 5 weeks and
Decest about 3 weeks ago it Did seem like it was a Most More than the family could bare to See her Go in to the Ground. feffrick
NEWBY is very lo at this time it is thout he hardly will recover again brother Jesse has met withaa Grate loss I think it was about
the 2nd of last Month his Mill Was laid in ashes they Discovered it about Daybrake but it was too late to Save one Sent of Any thing
there was about 30 barrels of flour burnt and Every Graine of Corne he had he had Nothing to feed with Next morning till he went
out a Mong the neighbors and Got Something it has a Most broke him Down but I think he intends to try and build a Gain he can Give
no Account how it took fire the place where it stood looks Destresing So I Conclud Joseph HENLEY

To Penelope Newby Dear sister I have often thought of the Sence we parted and was Glad to have that the got to thy journeysend
Safe and well I red they letter which was Great Satisfation to hear that the was Well and Medlingwel Satisfid the rote that the wanted
to hear from John Hill and beckkey Josh Staid but a few day at Johns after you left there and before he returned home and has bin very
weekly Ever Sense until about a month or two back he Seems rather upon the recrute he Seems very Desirous to Come to your part of the
world beckke staid til the Quarterly Meting at Salim and then Came to our house and Staid a few days and then went to Arons and boarded
and went to school to Isme LARRANCE we had him again this winter. She quit the School a while before it was out and went to live with
her Mothere wheare I am afraid she will not do much good for her Self there I must Conclude and remain thy Ever Well wishing brother
Joseph HENLEY

Addressed to: Trestum COGGSHALL, Rush County, State of Indiana: Cort was heare last week I have heard whether ther was Any thing
Done between the and GARNER or Not

Barbara Grigg Collection, by Isme Larrance
"Joseph Henley, son of John and Mary (Albertson) Henley, lived in 1833 in Randolph County, North Carolina, along the Uwharrie River in
the vicinity of Hills Store, the Uwharrie Meeting, etc. He first came to Indiana in 1818 or 1819 to 'Spy out the land' and left money and
instructions with his brother in law, Robert Hill of Wayne County, Indiana, to enter land for him in Rush County when the Land Office opened
in Brookville in 1821. He and Aaron Hill made a trip (as per a diary kept by Aaron) in 1829 to again look things over, but Joseph did not come
bring his family until 1837. By the time his wife, Peninah, died in 1860 all ten of his living children were living in Rush County."

"Tristram Coggeshall, to whom the first part of the letter is written, was living in Rush County, having married Joseph's niece,
Milliscent Newby. Milliscent was the daughter of Joseph's sister, Penelope, and Joseph Newby. Joseph Newby had died in January
of 1831 and his widow, Penelope, removed with her son Henry and his wife Sarah (Thornburg) Newby to Duck Creek M.M. 11.22.1832.
She may have been living with them, or with daughter Milliscent. At least Joseph was able to write to both Tristram and Penelope in
the same letter. Joseph's son Henry, is mentioned. He was in Rush County as early as 1828, probably caring for his father's land. He entered
land of his own in 1833, and in 1834 laid out the town lots of Carthage with John Clark. Joseph also mentions his brother, Jesse, who died
10th month 23, 1834, more than a year after his mill burned and 'a Most broke Him down.'

"Joseph's spelling and grammar are not the best, but no doubt high above the average for a non-Quaker farmer of his day. I like his spellings and expressions - 'Destresing, takeindown, a Mong, a Most, a Gain, Medlingwel Satisfid, Indianna, etc.' One must remember to read most the the's
as 'thee' to make the letter clear.

"Reference to letter 'rote at Micajas' would be Joseph's brother, Micahah who m. Guildma Charles, and lived in Wayne County, on the road on
which I now live."

In Lyford's file is photocopy of transcript from diary of Aaron Hill as he traveled from North Carolina to Indiana and back in 1829 with Joseph Henley.

24. ELIZABETH7 HENLEY (JESSE6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)228,229 was born 03 Jul 1796230, and died
05 Jul 1850. She married SAMUEL WORK231 1815231, son of HENRY WORK. He was born 10 Oct 1792, and died 28 Dec 1871.

Child of ELIZABETH HENLEY and SAMUEL WORK is:
i. SARAH JANE8 WORK.

25. JACOB7 HENLEY (JESSE6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1) was born 19 Dec 1797232, and died
03 Mar 1840. He married CATHERINE E. HOSTETLER233 1821233.

More About CATHERINE E. HOSTETLER:
Name: Or Hostettles

Child of JACOB HENLEY and CATHERINE HOSTETLER is:

i. WILLIAM NIXON8 HENLEY234, b. 24 Jan 1831, Clark, IN; m. NARCISSUS PEYTON234.

26. THOMAS JEFFERSON7 HENLEY (JESSE6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1) was born 18 Jun 1808235, and
died 02 Jun 1875 in Covelo, Mendocino Co., CA235. He married BELINDA FOUTS235 20 Jun 1830235.

Children of THOMAS HENLEY and BELINDA FOUTS are:

i. WHITCOMB8 HENLEY.

ii. ADALINE HENLEY, b. 1832.

iii. GEORGE WASHINGTON HENLEY, b. 1833.

iv. THOMAS BENTON HENLEY, b. 08 Oct 1836.

v. HIRAM FOUTS HENLEY, b. 1838.

vi. JAMES BARCLAY HENLEY, b. 17 Mar 1843.

27. DAVID VESTAL7 HENLEY (STEPHEN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)236 was born 20 Oct 1818 in
Guilford Co, Nc236. He married ELEANOR LASSITER236 03 Mar 1844 in Deep River, Guilford Co, NC236.

Notes for DAVID VESTAL HENLEY:
Subj: Henley's of North Carolina
Date: 5/15/01 7:12:27 AM Pacific Daylight Time
From: Gordon_Williams@vfc.com

Lyford,

Noticed that you were looking for some information on the Henley's and specifically Jesse. The below information, I found in
a book here at the Greensboro Public Library. Eleanor Lassiter and David Vestal Henley were my 2nd Great grandparents and
they are buried at the Deep River Friends cemetery here in Greensboro/Jamestown, NC. Maybe some information
contained below could be of some help to you....at least I hope so. If not it makes for some fun reading about their lives. I also
have some pictures that I scanned of them from my web site: http://Celestino/Gordon_Williams/will001.html


DAVID AND ELEANOR LASSITER HENLEY

Reprinted from Book Titled "Deep River Friends"

In many ways the story of David Vestal Henley is very similar to that of many Quakers coming into the Piedmont during the latter
half of the 1700s. His grandfather, a John Henley probably born in England, appeared in North Carolina Quaker records because of his
death on August 3, 1758, in Pasquotank County, Albemarle Province. John's son, Jesse (1725-1801), appeared in court records in Pasquotank
County on July ii, 1745, in relation to a deed. By October 21, 1765, his name shows up in Rowan County records when he purchased 140
acres "on both sides of Trading Path and both sides of Deep River in Rowan County," now Randolph. On November 19, 1766, he was received
into New Garden Monthly Meeting by certificate from Pasquotank. Later he was listed among the original members of Back Creek Monthly
Meeting, organized in 1792.

He apparently added to his land holdings from time to time. In fact, some have thought he was a kind of land speculator, buying and selling
to his financial profit. The records of Randolph County (organized in 1779) show that he purchased at least twenty-six parcels of land. At his
death in 1800 he left a total of 5,452 acres to his children. He was generous with his land. He gave over 400 acres to three slave families
when he liberated them years before slavery was a burning issue. On December 25, 1796, he gave 50 acres "to establish a town at site of
courthouse to be called Asheborough."

Jesse had at least seven children. His youngest son, Stephen, became the father of David Vestal Henley, who with his wife is the subject of this
chapter. David, Stephen's youngest son, was only two years old when his father died in 1820 of "Cramp colic," probably appendicitis. In 1844 he
married a Methodist girl, Eleanor Lassiter, whose family were loyal and active members of Oak Grove Methodist Church on the west side of the
Uwharrie River. Today a well kept country church is on the same site, with a panoramic view of the Uwharrie River and the beautiful Uwharrie Valley.

Macajah Lassiter was a large landowner and successful businessman. As was common in those days Macajah had a large family: ten children by his first
wife and eleven by his second. Eleanor was number nine. Macajah's tombstone, which stands some five feet tall, is fairly legible today after
these more than 130 years and reads as follows:

Macajah Lassiter I Departed this life June 3rd, 1854 I Aged 90 years / He was twice married / 21 children 96 grandchildren / 81 great grand children
and 4 great great-grand children.

Eleanor must have had a strong attachment to and love for her childhood church for it was eighteen years after their marriage before she became a
Friend. David was a faithful member of Back Creek Meeting where he served in various responsible positions including that of clerk for many years.

THE WAR YEARS

The Henley family suffered much during the Civil War. They had to bury their valuables under the pig pen and they kept their horses tethered as
far back in the woods as they thought they could find them again. Often deserters were hiding in nearby woods and they would appear frequently
at the house pleading for food. Eleanor would feed them, often at great risk to herself. On occasion they would sit at the family table, their guns
beside them, expecting at any time to hear the sound of horses' feet on their trail. David did not have to go to war because he was not physically
strong and perhaps partly because of his age since he was in his middle forties at that time. Later he did have to pay $500 in lieu of his going
and also a similar amount for his oldest son.

The Henley's had heard such good reports from Friends who had earlier gone to Ohio and Indiana that they made plans to go west even before the
war was over. They made arrangements with a neighbor, William Lowe, to look after the farm and the affairs left behind. But when they considered
the size of the family (twelve children including a tiny baby), the amount of provisions required for them and the horses, and the capacity of the
covered wagon which was to carry them and all their goods, it seemed too big an undertaking. They decided to buy a farm in Guilford County, near
Deep River Meeting House, adjoining that of David's sister, Anna, who had earlier married Henry Davis of the Deep River community.

MOVING TO DEEP RIVER

The move was made by installments, the older children going to the new farm to care for things there while the little ones with the mother and father

at the old home. David was going back and forth much of the time. The old

farm, near the confluence of Carraway Creek and the Uwharrie River, was

only thirty-five miles from the new one. But the family traveled slowly on

their final trip, partly because they were also driving the cows and sheep.

The first night found them at Brown's Crossroads where they secured a room

for Mother Eleanor and six-weeks-old Eunice while the men camped out in the

wagon to watch after their load and the animals. The second night they were

within one mile of the new home when they finally succumbed to the pitiful

cries of the little baby who had had colic most of the way. The William

Beard family (of Beard's Hat Shop) welcomed the mother and babe into their

home for the night while the others completed the journey. The next morning

Eleanor walked the remaining mile carrying little Eu

nice and whatever things they retained for sleeping overnight.



Here they established themselves on a large farm and were soon a part of

the community. Eventually there were thirteen children, not counting two

who died in infancy. Much later they "adopted" an orphan girl (Ava

Sheckells, later Mrs. Bunyon Mcpherson) who lived in the home for several

years to help care for the mother in her declining years. Eunice married J.

Winston Blair. Eleanor lived to be ninety-two and died in 1903. So

eventually the family numbered eighteen, including the parents, although

some of the older children had probably left home before the youngest were

very old.



AT WORK IN THE MEETING



The responsibility of such a large family did not deter David and Eleanor

from participating in community affairs and especially in the Friends

meeting. David was an elder for all of his later years and Eleanor, after

serving as an elder for twenty-four years was recorded as a minister in

1890. The family was so regular in attending meeting twice a week that even

the farm animals seemed to be aware of the calendar. The Henley's used a

pair of mules to convey them for a number of years and tied them to a

specific tree on the meeting house grounds. On one occasion midweek meeting

had been cancelled. But one of the mules which had been turned loose to

graze did not forget her weekly chore. She betook herself to the meeting

house and was found standing dutifully by her hitching tree.





LABORS ON THE FARM





The burden of the work in caring for such a large family fell especially

heavily on the mother. All cooking was done at an open fireplace until

about 1855 when a stove peddler came along and a stove was purchased. To

the women fell the task of preparing cotton, flax, and wool for making into

garments and bedding. Dye stuffs came from the fields, the woods, the

garden, and the hedgerows. They were "set" with copperas, alum, rusty

nails, salt, and turpentine. Soap and candles were made in the home. Even

the candlewicks were made from cotton and spun into a string. Corn husks

were made into sun hats, fans and dolls; braided into door mats and twisted

into cords for chair bottoms, scrub mops, and mattresses for the beds. Of

course, all the foods, winter and summer, came from the farm and were

prepared in the kitchen.



The men had to make many of their tools and improvise for many needs. A

strip of hickory bark, for instance, served to hold a gate closed. A

blacksmith shop on the farm did most of the metal work necessary and

provided a place for horse shoeing. Repairs to plows, wagons, buggies and

tools were necessary. Many small articles for home use such as fruit

peelers and corers were made there. Although every farmer, even Quakers,

kept a gun, David Henley probably did not make his own. The 1850 census

listed eighteen gunsmiths and eighteen gunstockers in the Jamestown-Deep

River area. The Henley shop was large enough to accommodate woodworking. Ox

yokes, cradles for reaping, grain bins, looms, water and feed troughs, and

probably some household furniture also came from such a shop.





TRIBUTES TO LIFE AND CHARACTER



After all the hard work was done in providing a home and a living, David

and Eleanor still found time to care for religious, educational, and

humanitarian concerns. David was an elder in the meeting after 1874 until

his death twenty-nine years later. Of him the Deep River Meeting wrote in

his memorial:







His worth was recognized by Friends when quite young, as is shown by his

being appointed to fill many positions of trust in the meetings to which he

belonged. . . . He seemed especially concerned for the welfare of the young

people and feared that some were "quenching the Spirit." He often

admonished them in public and in private to do all that the Lord required

of them. . . . He was an affectionate and devoted husband and father,

tender and thoughtful in the care of his family.







It should be added that he often, and perhaps usually, accompanied his wife

on her visits to other meetings. Their names appear frequently in the

minutes of Deep River Monthly Meeting.



Eleanor was also appointed an elder in 1876, and in 1890 she was recorded

as a minister. In the memorial prepared by her meeting after her death it

was written of her:







She spent much time and traveled many miles visiting meetings, families,

jails, almshouses and doing whatever the Lord directed. Her life was

largely spent in loving ministrations to others at the bedside of the sick

and suffering, comforting the dying and those in distress. . . . She was

strong in principle, pure and upright in character, loving, kind and

patient in disposition, industrious in habit, and ever true to her

convictions of right.1







David and Eleanor Henley raised a family of fifteen children about whom a

neighbor said, "There wasn't a black sheep among them." Four sons and nine

daughters, each lived to be sixty-five or more, and led lives of usefulness

and service, each one worthy of a memorial similar to that of their

parents. They, too, raised fine families - a total of fifty-two in the

third generation and at least ninety-four in the fourth, and current,

generation. So injust such a way is the rich heritage of a nineteenth

century family carried on and passed to a still younger generation to be a

blessing in their



time.





The names of the fifteen children are:



Dougan Clarke Henley 1845-1931



Mary Henley Williams 1846-1934



Parthenia Henley Snipes 1848-1934



Micajah Charles Henley 1849-1943



Sarah Ellen Henley Thrift 1851-1931



Susan Henley 1852-1854



Anna Maria Henley Couch 1854-1948



Asenath Minerva Henley Gossett 1856-1930



Nathan Pearson Henley 1857-1948



Jesse Ambrose Henley 1858-1951



Martha Jane Henley McCracken 1861-1940



Nancy Elizabeth Henley Gordon 1863-1932



Eunice Henley Blair 1865-1953



David Vestal Henley, Jr. 1866-i866



(lived four days)



Gulielma Henley Grantham 1871-1965



Ava Louise Sheckells McPherson 1891-1956



(A little girl they took to raise)





Much of the material in this chapter has been gleaned from an unpublished

manuscript entitled, "Linsey-Woolsey Days," Original Memoirs of Jessie

Henley Parker. This material has been edited by Mrs. Parker's daughter,

Eleanor Parker Bell who is a great-granddaughter of David and Eleanor

Henley, the subjects of this chapter.



The writer has also made visits to the Oak Grove Methodist Church and that

community and to the old Henley farm, less than a mile from Deep River

Meeting House. He has also talked at length with the several grandchildren

still living in this general area.



----------------------- Headers --------------------------------

Return-Path: <Gordon_Williams@vfc.com>







Children of DAVID HENLEY and ELEANOR LASSITER are:

i. DOUGAN8 HENLEY.

ii. MARY HENLEY.

iii. PARTHENA HENLEY.

iv. MICAJAH CHARLES HENLEY.

v. SARAH E. HENLEY.

vi. SUSAN HENLEY.

vii. ANNA M. HENLEY.

viii. ASENITH MINERVA HENLEY.

ix. NATHAN P. HENLEY.

x. JESSE AMBROSE HENLEY.

xi. MARTHA JANE HENLEY.

xii. NANCY ELIZABETH HENLEY.

xiii. EUNICE H. HENLEY.

xiv. DAVID HENLEY.

xv. GULIELINA E. HENLEY.





Generation No. 8



28. SARAH8 HENLEY (JOSEPH7, JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)237,238 was born 08 Oct 1799 in Randolph Co., NC239, and died 11 Jun 1877 in Rush Co, IN239. She married THOMAS THORNBURG239,240 02 Dec 1819 in Randolph Co, NC241,242, son of THOMAS THORNBURG and MARIUM (THORNBURG).



More About THOMAS THORNBURG:

Name2: Quaker records also spell it: Thornborough



Child of SARAH HENLEY and THOMAS THORNBURG is:

i. DIZA9 THORNBURG243.





29. WILLIAM HUBBARD8 HENLEY (ELIAS7, JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)244,245 was born 30 Oct 1816246, and died 13 Aug 1903246. He married (1) ELIZABETH PITTS246. He married (2) ELIZABETH PITTS247, daughter of JAMES PITTS and SARA.



Children of WILLIAM HENLEY and ELIZABETH PITTS are:

i. MARY9 HENLEY.

ii. DANIEL HENLEY.

iii. ELIAS HENLEY.

iv. JAMES HENLEY.

v. MARTHA JANE HENLEY.

vi. NAOMI HENLEY.





Child of WILLIAM HENLEY and ELIZABETH PITTS is:

vii. MARY9 HENLEY, m. JOSHUA RUSHTON247.





30. ANDREW NIXON8 BALFOUR (MARY7 HENLEY, JOHN6, JESSE5, JOHN4, SARAH3 MAYO, SARAH2 MAGGS, GEORGE1)248 was born 03 Apr 1826 in Randolph Co., NC248, and died 10 Sep 1897 in Augusta, Hancock, IL248. He married KEZIAH LAMAR ROBBINS248 07 Dec 1848 in Illinois.



Child of ANDREW BALFOUR and KEZIAH ROBBINS is:

34. i. JAMES OSCAR9 BALFOUR.









Endnotes



1. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

2. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

3. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

4. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

5. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

6. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

7. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

8. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

9. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

10. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

11. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

12. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

13. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

14. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

15. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

16. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

17. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

18. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

19. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

20. Madeleine Henley, from the web.

21. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

22. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

23. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

24. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

25. Madeleine Henley, from the web.

26. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

27. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

28. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

29. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

30. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

31. Asheboro Public Library, Hale files, Randolph Co. NC, lineage of Nancy Murray Hale.

32. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

33. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

34. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

35. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

36. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

37. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

38. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

39. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P100.

40. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

41. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

42. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 100.

43. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

44. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

45. Early Quaker Records in Virginia. Ancestry.com 4-9-1998, 12.

46. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

47. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

48. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

49. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

50. Marian Goodwell, Barbara Griggs Collection, Randolph Co, Public Library.

51. Early Quaker Records in Virginia. Ancestry.com 4-9-1998, 12.

52. Nansemond Chronicles, by Evelyn Cross, 1973, 133.

53. Early Quaker Records in Virginia. Ancestry.com 4-9-1998, 12.

54. Early Quaker Records in Virginia. Ancestry.com 4-9-1998, 36.

55. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

56. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

57. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

58. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

59. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

60. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

61. North Carolina Will Abstracts, 1660-1790, Ancestry.com.

62. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

63. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

64. Asheboro Public Library, Hale files, Randolph Co. NC, lineage of Nancy Murray Hale.

65. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

66. Our Henley Grandfathers, by Marian Henley Goodwell, from Asheboro Public Library.

67. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

68. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

69. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

70. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

71. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2, No 2 June 1968.

72. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21.

73. Henby-Henley-Henly-Hensly North Carolina Quaker Records - from the web 2-99, www.v11.com/~jensenet/henley/ncquake.htm.

74. Minutes of Symons Creek MM, Jesse requests cert to marry Sarah Jones in Perquimans MM.

75. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

76. Hale family sworn testimony to Dawes Commission, 1886, from National Archives, "Hale 1896, Case #2942.".

77. C.H. Knox, A Brief History of John Henley, published in Vol 2, No 1 Spring 1993 From the Family Files.

78. Hale family sworn testimony to Dawes Commission, 1886, from National Archives, "Hale 1896, Case #2942.".

79. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

80. Gordon Williams, Greensboro, NC..

81. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

82. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

83. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

84. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P700.

85. H. Mark Whitley, Santo10@aol.com.

86. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 700.

87. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

88. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

89. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P737 says she married 1-20-1797.

90. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

91. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

92. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

93. Randolph Co. Public Library, Asheboro, NC, Genealogical Journal.

94. Penny - 2ellen@home.com, June, 2000.

95. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

96. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

97. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

98. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 100.

99. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 35.

100. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

101. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 170.

102. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

103. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

104. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

105. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

106. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

107. Broaderbuns CD, Marriage Index 1624-1915, MD, NC, VA, Sec III, Ch 70.

108. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

109. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 150.

110. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

111. Hale Family Notes; H. Mark Whitley.

112. Hinshaw's Encyc. of Early Amer. Quaker History, Vol 1.

113. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

114. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

115. Hale family sworn testimony to Dawes Commission, 1886, from National Archives, "Hale 1896, Case #2942.".

116. Hale Family Notes; H. Mark Whitley.

117. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 784.

118. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

119. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, Page 155.

120. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50, Vol 2, No 2, June 1968, page 47.

121. Randolph Co Library Hale file.

122. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

123. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

124. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 700.

125. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P709.

126. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 700.

127. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P472.

128. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 700.

129. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

130. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

131. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

132. Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal, Spring 1994.

133. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley, spelling in will: Mellicant.

134. Gordon Williams, Greensboro, NC..

135. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

136. Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal, Spring 1994.

137. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

138. Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal, Spring 1994.

139. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

140. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

141. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, p219.

142. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

143. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21.

144. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

145. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21.

146. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

147. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21.

148. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99.

149. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

150. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

151. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

152. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

153. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

154. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

155. North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly.

156. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC, Will of Jesse Henley.

157. Gordon Williams, Greensboro, NC..

158. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

159. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

160. Barbara Grigg Collection, Randolph County Public Library, Asheboro, NC.

161. Barbara Grigg Collection, Randolph County Public Library, Asheboro, NC, Account by Isme Larrance.

162. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 700.

163. Floyd Delon, Genforum,.

164. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P700.

165. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

166. Floyd Delon, Genforum,.

167. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

168. Floyd Delon, Genforum,.

169. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

170. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P908.

171. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P819.

172. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P814.

173. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P908.

174. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

175. Barbara Grigg Collection, Randolph County Public Library, Asheboro, NC, Account of Isme Larrance.

176. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

177. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P710.

178. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

179. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

180. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

181. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

182. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P814.

183. Ancestry.com, heydenco@reliable-net.net.

184. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, 814.

185. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P814.

186. Broaderbuns CD, Marriage Index 1624-1915, MD, NC, VA.

187. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

188. Descendants of Patrick Henley, Clarice H. Mitchell, from the web.

189. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

190. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

191. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

192. Cranford Collection, Forsyth Co Public Library, Winston-Salem, NC.

193. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

194. Rosalind Balfour Askin, Elk Grove, CA Pedigree Chart, from Asheboro Public Library 9-98.

195. Hale Family Notes.

196. Rosalind Balfour Askin, Elk Grove, CA Pedigree Chart, from Asheboro Public Library 9-98.

197. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

198. Gerald Goss, FTM on-line 2-99..

199. Penny - 2ellen@home.com, June, 2000.

200. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

201. FTM on-line, Gerald Goss, 2-99.

202. Back Creek Friends Cemetery Burial Records, p38.

203. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

204. Lyford Hale, From personal observation of her headstone in Back Creek Quaker Cemetery - 1998.

205. Back Creek MM, Randolph Co., NC, Hinshaw, Vol1, page 698.

206. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50, Winter 70, Vol 4 No 4, page 156.

207. Back Creek MM, Randolph Co., NC, From Sarah's headstone 9-23-98.

208. Hale family sworn testimony to Dawes Commission, 1886, from National Archives, "Hale 1896, Case #2942.".

209. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

210. Hale Family Notes.

211. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, page 716.

212. Randolph Co Library Hale file.

213. See photocopied intro to the text by the publication editor, North Randolph Historical Society, The Quarterly, Vol 2 No 2, June 1968, pages 45-50.

214. From Harlan's headstone in Back Creek Cemetery, Observed by Lyford Hale on visit to NC, 1998.

215. Back Creek MM, Randolph Co., NC, From Harlen's Headstone 9-23-98.

216. Hubert Sanders, Hubert Sanders Research, (From a letter to Aretha Hale).

217. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P725.

218. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

219. Hubert Sanders, Hubert Sanders Research, (From a letter to Aretha Hale).

220. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P725.

221. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

222. Hubert Sanders, Hubert Sanders Research, (From a letter to Aretha Hale).

223. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

224. NARA/Federal Records Center, Forth Worth TX, sworn testimony submitted to Dawes Commission 1896.

225. Randolph Co Marriage Bonds, p33.

226. Randolph Co, NC Genealogical Journal, Spring 1994.

227. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

228. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21, Application of Henley Eversole, resident of Newman, Ill, born 7, 31, 1863..

229. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

230. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21, Eversole says she was born in 1792, which is before Richmond says her parents were married.

231. Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims, FTM Online, 2-99, 21.

232. Jerry F. Richmond, Downers Grove, Il, jrichmon@sprynet.com, paid researcher.

233. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

234. Ancestry.com, Andrewsr16@hotmail.com.

235. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

236. Gordon Williams, Greensboro, NC..

237. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

238. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P735.

239. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

240. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P735.

241. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

242. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P735.

243. James Atkisson, Indianapolis, IN, from Ancestry.com 4-9-98. Jla1029@aol.com.

244. Madeleine Henley, from the web.

245. Ancestry.com, heydenco@reliable-net.net.

246. Madeleine Henley, from the web.

247. Ancestry.com, heydenco@reliable-net.net.

248. Rosalind Balfour Askin, Elk Grove, CA Pedigree Chart, from Asheboro Public Library 9-98.

249. Sam Allen Hale Birth Certificate.

250. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

251. Sam Allen Hale Birth Certificate.

252. Family Knowledge and Tradition..

253. Hale Family Notes.

254. Birth Certificate of Samuel Hale.

255. Texas Department of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics Certificate of Birth.

256. Hale Family Notes.

257. Marriage Certificate.

258. Hubert Sanders, Hubert Sanders Research, (From a letter to Aretha Hale).

259. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

260. Hubert Sanders, Hubert Sanders Research, (From a letter to Aretha Hale).

261. Randolph Co Marriage Bonds, p33.

262. Hale Family Notes, and Hinshaw, Vol l, page 880.

263. Randolph Co Library Hale file.

264. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, p880.

265. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P. 698.

266. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw.

267. Randolph Co Library Hale file.

268. Hale Family Notes, and Hinshaw, Vol 1, page 880.

269. Hinshaw, Encyl of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 1, by Hinshaw, P 880.

270. Asheboro Public Library, Hale files, Randolph Co. NC, lineage of Nancy Murray Hale.

271. Hale Family Notes.

272. Obituary, Greensboro Patriot, Guilford Co, NC newspaper.

273. Hale Family Notes.

274. Randolph Co Library Hale file.

275. Hale Family Notes.

276. Rosalind Balfour Askin, Elk Grove, CA Pedigree Chart, from Asheboro Public Library 9-98.

277. Dimmit County, TX History.

278. Hale Family Notes.

279. Dimmit County, TX History.

280. Hale Family Notes.

281. Hale Family of San Antonio TX June 2003.

282. Hale Family Notes - Hale daughters.

283. Hale Family Notes.

284. U.S. Census 1930.

285. Rosalind Balfour Askin, Elk Grove, CA Pedigree Chart, from Asheboro Public Library 9-98.




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