(1820-1901) married Martha Ann Smith in 1845, then Nancy L. John and Elizabeth had three sons and a daughter: Louis S. Forlaw (1797-1858) married Elizabeth Coale Bell, born about 1792 to Caleb Bell and Susannah Coale. It has been said that many of the old framing members were recycled into the new house. When 'Fannie' tired of the old house, in the early 1920s 'Judge' Duncan hired a contractor to dramatically rebuild the structure. 'Fannie' Dudley (1876-1922) owned the old Perry home. Perry.Īfter their 1912 marriage, Julius Fletcher Duncan (1881-1963) and wife Frances E. Perry was one of the wealthiest men in Beaufort before the Civil War 1860 census: real estate value $7000, personal estate $20,000.

Recorded on censuses as a 'merchant,' Capt. Perry married Elizabeth Vail Manney, daughter of Dr. Harriet Wallace Cooke sold the original house located on Old Town Lot 29 to Benjamin Leecraft Perry (1811-1868). Precinct he married Sarah Gaskill about 1754 in Carteret County. They raised eight sons and aĭaughter in what is still known today as the Davis Island family home. When Joseph Wicker died, he left the island to his daughter, Mary, who On Moseley's 1733 map, Wicker's name was included on the east side of North River. Paul, Joseph Wicker, Carteret County's first Registrar, 'owned numerous tracts of land in the county, including Davis Island, much of the Outer Banks across from Davis and, I assume, much of what is now Davis.') This courthouse was constructed by William Davis and served Carteret Precinct throughout the remainder of the colonial period.' (Carteret Court Minutes)ġ723, Joseph Wicker (1679-1743) came to Carteret CountyĪnd bought a small island where he and his wife and children made their Paul wrote in Colonial Beaufort, 'The years between 17 witnessed the construction of Beaufort's second courthouse. Of Green’s three surviving sons, James may have built “Clear Springs” on land inher ited from his father Farnifold. Noted in the nomination of this property to the National Register, Plundered and entirely destroyed by the Indians. The plantation, house, stock of cattle and hogs, were Old Farnifold Green, one of his sons, a white servant and two AfricanĪmericans. After Green was massacred by Indians in 1714, Graves married his widow Hannah.ġ714, Indians attacked his Green’s Creek plantation, killing 40-year Turner proceeded to have Richard Graves lay out the town of Beaufort. Held the patent on land that would become Beaufort.įew years later, obviously aware of the dangers of the Indian uprising,įarnifold Green made out his will on Octoand assigned his “Newport Town” holdings to Robert Turner for four pounds,įifteen shillings. Including raising cattle on the Outer Banks near Ocracoke Inlet. Green was active in various enterprising pursuits, Their children are noted in the order mentioned in Green's will: Thomas, John, Farnifold, James, Elizabeth and Jane.ġ707, the Lord's Proprietors granted 1700 acres to Farnifold Green on He and Hannah appeared frequently in early land records of then BathĬounty.

Green (1674-1714) came to North Carolina in 1697 and married Hannah K ent Smith. “Roanoke river and the land lying upon the south side of Choan river and Part of Green's 1707 Land Grant NORTH of the NEUSEīrief History of Farnifold Green's Familyįarnifold's grandfather, Roger Green (1620-1671) was granted land on

Tc contender barrels in north carolina