Strangeman Hutchins (1707 - 1792)

Born 1707 in Goochland, Goochland, Virginia

Ancestors

Husband of Elizabeth (Cox) Hutchins — married about 1731 in Hanover Co., VA

Descendants

Died 10 Feb 1792 at about age 85 in Surry, North Carolina, United States

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Caution

There appear to be two families around Strangeman Hutchins. The one listed in the data field has different parents and children than those listed below. ^[1]

Biography

Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 10 Oct 2017), "Record of Strangeman Hutchins", Ancestor # A061241.

Strangeman Hutchins is an NSSAR Patriot Ancestor.
NSSAR Ancestor #: P-189088
Rank: PS

Strangeman Hutchins was born about 1707 on a farm on James River in Henrico County, VA to Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins.

He married Elizabeth Cox in 1731. They settled in Goochland, Virginia

American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Strangeman Hutchins birth date 1701 (1707) birthplace Virginia or North Carolina, reference: Four generations of the family of Strangeman Hutchins and his wife Elizabeth Cox.

Millenium File, Strangeman Hutchins, male, birth date 1707, birthplace Virginia, death date 02/10/1792, death place: Yadkin, North Carolina, marriage date 1730, Father: Nicholas Hutchins, Mother: Mary Watkins, child: Benjamin Hutchins.

North Carolina, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890, Strangeman Hutchens (Hutchins), state: North Carolina, county: Surry County, township: Wrights District, year 1786, database: North Carolina Early Census (Index.

1790 United States Census, Strangman Huckins (Strangeman Hutchins), Surry, North Carolina, 1 free white person, males 16 and over, 2 free white persons, females.

U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970, Strangeman Hutchens, birth date 1707, birthplace Virginia, death date 02/10/1792, death place: Surry, North Carolina, role: Ancestor to Howard Hutchins, application approved 03/05/1954.

A roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution: Strangeman Hutchins, born 1707, Henrico, Virginia, died 02/10/1792, Surry County, now Yadkin County, North Carolina married circa 1731, Henrico County, Virginia to Elizabeth Cox born 02/25/1713 Henrico County, Virginia died circa 1816, age 103, in Surry County, now Yadkin County, North Carolina. Service: Strangeman Hutchins, Patriot furnished supplies during the Revolution. He was born in Virginia died in Surry County, now known as Yadkin County, North Carolina. Children: Mary born 10/17/1733 married Samuel Robert Brooks; Edith born 11/15/1736 married John Stanley; John born 12/23/1738 married 1st Alice Stanley, married 2nd Jane Brasswell; Nicholas born 01/09/1740 died 10/4/1825 married 06/03/1764 first Sarah Ladd, second Lydia Carter; Elizabeth born 12/13/1742 married John Barnett; Obedience born 12/3/1744 married William Hardin; Thomas born 07/20/1746 married Patty Chiles, married Susanah Ladd, Jane born 06/10/1748 married Arthanacius Barnett; Milla born 10/15/1750 married Matthews; Lydia born 02/15/1752, married John Johnson; Benjamin born 05/08/1756 married 1st Judith McGehee 2nd Mary Jenkins (widow). Desendent: Annie Eileen Altman (Mr. William M.).

During the Revolutionary War, Strangeman sold 111 ¼ bushels of wheat to the VA militia in Goochland County, VA for which he received payment on 19 March 1782 from the Board of Justices in Goochland County, VA.

Sometime after 1782 he relocated his family to Surry County, NC.

He died in 10 February 1792 in Surry County, NC.

Name

Name:' Elder Strangeman Hutchins.

Some relatives Strangeman, insist that his name is pronounced Strong-mun. After reading some about the man, I prefer Strangeman. ^[1]

Name: Strangeman Hutchins^{[2][3][4][5][6]}

1707 Birth

Birth Date: 1707

BirthPlace: Henrico, Virginia Colony

Parents

Strangeman was the son of Nicholas and Mary Watkins Hutchins and was born about 1707 near the James River in Henrico County, Virginia.^[1]

1731 Marriage

Husband: Strangeman Hutchins

Wife: Elizabeth Cox

Child:

Marriage Date: 1731^[5][7]

Marriage Place: Henrico, Virginia, USA^[2]

From Ancestry.com: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900, Strangeman Hutchins, male, birth year 1706 (1707), spouse: Elizabeth Cox, spouse birth year 1713, marriage year 1731.

Elizabeth Cox married Strangeman Hutchins in 1731, at about age eighteen. If their marriage was typical, they declared their intentions to a monthly meeting and were investigated by a committee of members to determine their suitability. In Elizabeth's time, Friends were disowned for marrying outside the church membership. Disownment could mean being cut off from family and friends, as well as any inheritance.^[1]

Over the next twenty-five years, Elizabeth gave birth to at least eleven children whose names are given in the chart above. Miscarriages and still-births were common in that period and were rarely recorded. She survived her husband by twenty-four years and was reported by one of her grandsons to have lived to the age of 103. She died in Surry County.^[1]

Elizabeth Cox Hutchins was born in 1713 in Henrico County, Virginia. She was the great-granddaughter of William Cox, who is said to have come to the Jamestown colony on the ship Godspeed in 1610, at only eleven years of age. Jamestown was the first permanent English colony in America and had only been established in 1607. In spite of the hardships there, William prospered and eventually married to a woman named Elizabeth. Their son John was born in 1640 and was married to Mary Elam, born in 1645.^[1]

John and Mary Cox had a son named Richard in 1678, who was the father of Elizabeth Cox. Her mother was Mary Trent, born in 1682, daughter of Henry Trent, Jr. and Elizabeth Sherman.^[1]

1782 Military Service

Military Service:

Date: 19 MAR 1782

Place: Furnished supplies to VA Militia/Goochland County, Virginia, USA

Strangeman Hutchins and Slavery

Strangeman (pronounced Strong-mun) Hutchins was born in 1707 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married Elizabeth Cox in 1731 in Hanover County, Virginia. After their marriage, he and Elizabeth moved to Goochland County. However, Strangeman's name appears frequently in the records of the Cedar Creek Monthly Meeting of Friends in Hanover County, where he was an elder, from 1741-1786.^[8]

Strangeman Hutchins was prosperous. He was a planter who owned about 750 acres of land. Early Quakers, like people of other religions, often bought slaves to work their land and raise cash crops like cotton and tobacco. When slavery became a subject of debate in the Friends' meeting houses, Quakers began to free their slaves, with opposition from the states. Both Virginia and North Carolina passed laws against manumission. Strangeman freed twelve slaves in Virginia, in 1782, when the law there was changed. This was accomplished by a deed of manumission, a legal document by which the state allowed a slave-owner to set someone free. Strangeman is listed on several DAR site as a patriot. ^[8]

Move to North Carolina

When Strangeman and his wife were in their seventies, they sold their land in Virginia and moved to Forbush Creek in Surry County, (now in Yadkin County) North Carolina about 1786. There, he joined the Deep Creek Friends Meeting.^[8]

Death

Date: 10 FEB 1792

Place: Age: 85 Surry, North Carolina, United States^[2][3]or Guilford, North Carolina^[6]Burial details unknown.

From Ancestry.com: U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Strangeman Hutchens (Hutchins) death age 85, birth date 1707, death date 02/10/1792, death place: Guilford, North Carolina.

Dying Words

Strangeman died February 10, 1792, in Surry County, North Carolina, at the age of eighty-five. His friend Sylvanus Hadley recorded his dying words, stating that Strangeman was taken ill about mid-October 1791 and suffered a good bit during the next few months. The evening before his death, Sylvanus wrote down his prayers for forgiveness and mercy and his expressions of faith, reporting that "He was heard to say that he had been afraid that he had displeased his Creator, that was the cause He continued him here so long in affliction." Strangeman said, "Oh that we might all be prepared so that when we come to lie upon a dying bed and a rolling pillow, we may have nothing to do but die."^[8]

Will

His will was proved in Surry County Court in July of that year. In his will he names

his wife, Elizabeth Hutchens,

son Benjamin Hutchens,

daughter Mary Brooks and her husband Samuel Robert Brooks, from whom she is apparently separated,

his granddaughter Elizabeth Stanley, who is the daughter of Mary Brooks,

daughter Edieth Stanley,

grandson John Hutchens Stanley,

sons and daughters John, Nicholis, Thomas and Benjamin Hutchens, Obedience Harding and Jean Barnett.

He also names John Stanley, who is apparently the husband of Edieth.

Witnesses include Jonathan Johnson and John Johnson. John Johnson is the husband of Strangeman's daughter, Lydia. John and Lydia's son Jonathan was about 20 years old at his grandfather's death.

Last Will and Testament of Strangeman Hutchins

Surry County, North Carolina, Will book three, page 5.

I, Strangeman Hutchins, of Surry County, and State of North Carolina, being desirous to settle my outward estate while in my sound senses and memory, and to prevent disputes after my death, do make this my last will and testament in the manner following;

First, I give to my beloved wife, Elizabeth Hutchins, all my personal estate, not here after given to any of my children or grandchildren, hereafter named, to dispose of as she may think proper, amongst my children and grandchildren.

Secondly, It is my will and desire, that John Standly shall have the tract of land he now lives on, containing seventy-five acres, being in the county above said, for his own property, provided he pay me or my executor the sum of twenty-five pounds Virginia money, by or before the twenty-fifth day of December, Anno Domino 1702, agreeable to a verbal contract made between him, the said John Standly and myself.If the money is not paid by that time, then it is my desire that my son, Benjamin Hutchins, shall have the seventy-five acres of land by settling and paying some demands that are against me in Virginia, and paying the balance of the above mentioned sum of twenty five pounds Virginia money to his mother.

Thirdly, I lend to my daughter, Mary Brooks, a tract of land containing fifty five acres, lying in Goochland County in Virginia, it being the land whereon my said daughter, Mary, now lives, during her natural life, provided she lives separate and apart from her husband, Samuel Robert Brooks. It is not my intent the said Brooks should live on my land, or have any part of my estate whatever, and after the death of my said daughter, Mary, then I give the said fifty five acres of land to my granddaughter, Elizabeth Stanley, daughter of my said daughter, Mary Brooks, to her and her heirs forever.

Fourthly, I lend to my daughter, Edith Standly, one feather bed, which she now has in her possession, during her natural life and then I give the said bed to my grandson, John Hutchins Stanley.

Fifthly, It is my will and desire that whatever I have already given to my sons and daughters hereafter named, the same shall remain in their possession forever: (to wit) John, Nicholas, Thomas and Benjamin Hutchins, Mary Brooks, Edith Stanley,Obedience Harding, and Jane Bamett.

And last, I appoint my son, Benjamin Hutchins, executor to this, my last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore made by me. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this ye 23rd day of ye 11th month, 1791.

Signed, sealed, published and declared to be the last will and testament of Strangeman Hutchins, in the presence of Jonas Reynolds, Jonathan Johnson, John Johnson.

Strangeman Hutchins (his mark)^[9][10]

Daughter

Jane Hutchins, daughter of Strangeman and Elizabeth Cox Hutchins was born in Henrico County June 10, 1748. Jane married Athanacius Barnett in Hanover County, Virginia on December 12, 1767. She and her husband were both Quakers and had migrated first to Ohio and then to West Newton, Marion County, Indiana. Jane died in the West Newton area on November 30, 1833 and is buried in Easton Cemetery, West Newton, Indiana. ^[1]

Strangeman was very involved with the (Hanover Co.) Cedar Creek Friends Church. Activities included serving as witness, overseer, clerk and elder. He freed 12 slaves by a deed of Manumission in 1782. All indications are that Strangeman was an active man with remarkable abilities.^[11]

HISTORICAL HI-LITES: About the time Strangeman was born, a statute was passed in Maryland that allowed a minister to divorce couples if he disapproved of the woman!

Wills of Family Members

Will of Richard Cox

The first will is for Richard Cox, father of Elizabeth Cox Hutchins above. Don’t ask me what a peid cow is…….

I, Richard Cox, Ser., of the parish and County of Henrico, being Sick and Weak but in perfect sence and memory, I thank almighty God for it, I do make this my last Will in manner following;

Imprimis, I give and bequeath to my Son, John Cox, and to his heirs and assigns forever all my outward Land it being one hundred and five acres where he now liveth.

Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son Henry Cox all my Lands it lying and being on the North side of Cornelious Creek containing fore hundred Acres, to the Said Henry Cox and his heirs forever, only I give to my Loving Wife Mary Cox, one hundred Acres of it during her life, where the House is.

Item: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Mary Fore and to her heirs one bell-mettle Skillett, a small Iron pott.

Item: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Hutchens one peid Cow and all her increass to her and her Heirs forever.

Item: I give and bequeath to my grandson Hickenson Cox one hundred and five Acres of Land where my Son Richard Cox now liveth bynding upon Will Fermer and Mich:ll Turpin line to him the Said Hickenson and his Heirs forever.

Item: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Obedience Purkins, one shilling.

Item: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Edith Wirtler my Book and Specttels.

Item: I give and bequeath to my loving Wife Mary Cox all my hoggs and Sheeps and my mare bridle and Sadle and all rest of my estate and lastely constitute and appoint my Loving Wife Mary Cox my Whole and Sole Executor of this last my Will and Testament disannulling and making void all other Wills hereunto by me made.

In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal this 13 day of July, 1734. I also give to my Said Wife Mary my Negro man Daniel during her Life and then to return to my Son John Cox.

Richard Cox (his mark) (seal)

In presence of us

Mich:ll Turpin

 ? Turpin

James I. Whitler^[10]

Will of John Cox

The will of John Cox, father of the above Richard Cox.

10 February 1691

In the name of God, Amen!

I John Cox, of Henrico County, in Virginia, planter, being sick and weak in body, but in perfect and sound memory, Blessed and praised be Almighty God, therefore I do make, ordain, constitute, and appoint this my last will and testament in manner and form following;

First, I bequeath my soul to God that gave it, hoping through the merits and meditation of my ever blessed Savior Jesus Christ, to obtain pardon and remission of all my sins and inherit life everlasting. I order my body to be decently buried at the charge and discretion of my executor hereafter named, and for such worldly goods as it hath pleased God to bless me with, I give and dispose of in manner and form following;

Item: I bequeath unto my son, John Cox, the plantacon called by the name of New plantacon -beginning at a white oak out the river being Bartholomew Cox, so up the bottom to a slash at the headline and so long the pond to Captain Cardner's crick's mouth, to him and his heirs forever.

Item: I bequeath unto my son, Bartholemew Cox, the plantacon as he now liveth on, beginning at a white oak by the river at a bottom and so up the bottom to a wett slash and so along my head line to Captain Davis's. to him and his heirs forever.

Item: I bequeath unto my son, Richard Cox, a negro called Robin, to him and his heirs forever.

Item: I bequeath unto my son, Henry Cox, the bed I ly on with all belongings to it as it stands, and one negro child called Molly, to him and his heirs forever.

Item: I bequeath unto my son, George Cox, the plantacon I now live on and all the neck of land from Jarrett's Spring to the mouth of captain Gardner's Creek, running along the ponds and up the river to a hickory at bote's landing, and one bed with all as belongs to it standing in the best room, one negro woman called Betty, and one chest and all that is in it, one chest of drawers and one cupboard and a great table as it stands and two yoak of oxen and cart with spoak wheels and ox chains and plow irons, six leather chairs four high and two low, to him and his heirs forever.

It is my will and pleasure for Henry to live with George and he to let Henry have ground to tend and menure and housing for it and Henry to repair the housing he makes use of either with him or by himself, and George to be a help to him.

Item: I give and bequeath to my wife, Mary Cox, one silver spoon.

Item: I bequeath all other of my personal estate after my debts are paid to be equally divided between my six sons, John Cox, William Cox, Bartholomew Cox, Richard Cox, Henry Cox and George Cox.

I also hereby ordain, constitute and appoint my said son, George Cox my executor of this my last will and testament. Lastly, I hereby revoke forever all other former wills written or verbally by me at any time heretofore made, confirming this to be my last will and testament. Witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this day and year above written.

John Cox (his mark) (seal)

Witnesses:

John Ironmonger

Joh Tayler

John Davis^[10]

Will of Henry Sherman

The will of Henry Sherman, great grandfather of the above Elizabeth Cox Hutchins.

September 2, 1695

I, Henry Sherman of ye County of Henrico being sick and weak of body but of perfect sence and memory make this my last will and testament. First bequeath my soul to God that gave it to me and my body to the ground, and after my soul and body shall be united both in one and enjoy the eternall bliss where my redeemer liveth. All the world goods that it has pleased God of his mercy to bestow upon me I give and bequeath in manner and form as followeth:

Imprimis - I give and bequeath to my well beloved wife - Sisly Sherman all my negroes and Slaves and the halfe part of all my Estate within doors and with out for ever.

Secondly - I give to Ellicksander Trent all my wearing Apparrell, and what money he owes me I freely give to the Said Ellixsander Trent for ever.

Thirdly, I give the other moiety of halfe part of Estate to be equally divided between my Daughter Elizabeth wife to Henry Trent, my Daughter Ann wife to Christopher Branch and Ellixsander Trent, sone of the said Elizabeth Trent.

Fourthly, I give to my Grand Children Ellixsander Trent and Henry Trent all the land that is really mine to be divided between them. Ellixxander to have that part whereon I now live and Henry to have the upper part of Said land. To have hold and Enjoy the Same for them and their heirs for ever after the death of my above said wife.

Lastly, I nominate and appoint my well beloved wife, Sisly Sherman to be my Sole and absolute Exectx. of this my last will and testament.

Signed and Sealed in ye presents

Henry Sherman

His Mark

Will Burriss

His mark

Thos. Howell

James Fugeett

Henry Sherman wrote his will in Henrico County 2 Sept. 1695, perhaps anticipating that he would die soon for they recorded his will 1 Oct. 1695. He left Cicely all his slaves and half his personal property. The rest of his personal estate he left to be divided between his daughters and grandson Alexander Trent. His sons were already dead. After the death of Cicely, his land would descend to the two Trent grandsons (Henrico Co. Deeds & Wills 1688-97, p. 595). Peter Field, Francis Epes, William Farrar, and William Soane inventoried Henry’s estate and the court recorded the division of his estate in Dec. 1695 (Henrico Co. Deeds & Wills 1688-97, p. 609)."^[10]

Will of Henry Trent

Summary of the will of Henry Trent, grandfather of the Elizabeth Cox Hutchins above.

April 1, 1701: Will of Henry Trent recorded (written Jan. 8, 1700). He leaves each of his sons, Alexander, Henry, John and William, 109 acres in Varina Parish. William gets first choice when the land is divided. Henry gets a cow at Richard Cox's. His daughter, Mary Cox, wife of Richard Cox, receives a gold ring; daughters Rebecca Trent and Susanna Trent receive 2,000 pounds of tobacco each. His widow, Elizabeth, gets three servants

I could not find a will for Henry Watkins, the great grandfather for Strangeman Hutchins, but did find some interesting facts.

1677: assisted Richard Cocke, Col. Ligon, and Gilbert Jones in the survey of "Mawburne Hills," which he owned. 1678: Henry Watkins paid tithes in Varina parish.1679: Deed patented for 170 acres of land on the north side of the James River in Henrico County. Henry Watkins held land in the "Turkey Island" district of eastern Henrico County, north of the James River, when a militia roll was taken in June 1679.1684: Fined for continuing in his Quakerism. 1690: Purchased 360 acres of land in Varina Parish, Henrico Co, south side of Chickahominy Swamp from Lyonel Morris. That same year, he bought 60 acres of land adjoining his own land and touching a run of Turkey Island Creek. 1699: Subscribed 500 pounds of tobacco towards building the Friends meetinghouse at Curls1703: Paid 50 pounds of tobacco towards furnishing the Friends building. 1704: Quit Rents of Virginia lists Henry Sr. with 100 acres in Henrico CountyHis religion, at times, caused him to clash with the ruling authorities in Virginia. In 1660, the Virginia Assembly passed a strict law against Quakers, who they described as ""... an unreasonable and turbulent sort of people, who daily gather together unlawful assemblies of people, teaching lies, miracles, false visions, prophecies, and doctrines tending to disturb the peace, disorganize Society and destroy the peace, disorganize society and destroy all laws, and government, and religion." You’ll find many mentions of Henry Watkins in "Quaker Records of Henrico Monthly Meeting" by F. Edward Wright. When his wife was assaulted, he refused to prosecute the criminal because the law required actions contrary to the Quaker doctrine (Henry‘s wife, Katherine Watkins, was raped by a slave from adjoining property. A copy of the testimony is available , just GOOGLE, Katherine Watkins and 1681.) . In 1661 an act was passed that anyone who failed to attend services of the established church for a period of one month would be subject to a fine. And again in 1666 an act was passed imposing fines on 'refractory persons' for failure to comply with the militia laws and regulations. In 1684 Henry Watkins was fined by the court for "continuing in his Quakerisms." His fine was later remitted. .^[10]

Henry Watkins disbursed his lands to his children prior to his death. He mentions his love for his children when he gave land to each of his sons on the south side of Chickahominy Swamp in 1692. The tradition of primogeniture was still common in the early colonies.

However, by making a will you could distribute your property as you saw fit. Henry went even further than this when he partitioned his land to his sons prior to his death. I feel it showed a great deal of confidence in the ability and integrity of his sons. Our direct relative Henry (II) Watkins was gifted in January 1691, with love and affection, "the tract where I now live".^[10]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7} Lockhart News, Newsletter #6
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2} Heritage Consulting Title: Millennium File Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network,Inc., 2003.
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1} U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications,1889-1970 Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations,Inc., 2011.Original data - Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls. SAR Membership Number: 77560.
4. ↑ Yates Publishing Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network,Inc., 2004.
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1} U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. World Marriages: Strangeman Hutchins Birth date: 1707 Birth place: VA Marriage date: 1731 Marriage place: of NC
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1} U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Original data - Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls.
7. ↑ Family Data Collection - Individual Records Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Birth year: 1713; Birth city: Henrico; Birth state: VA. Note: Strangeman Hutchins Birth date: 25 February 1713 Birth place: Henrico, VA Death date: 1816 Death place: NC, Surry, NC Marriage date: 1731 Marriage place: Hanover, Co, VA
8. ↑ ^{8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3} Biography from: http://home dot earthlink dot net/~glendaalex/strange dot htm. Cited by Lockhart News, Newsletter #6. http://familyrambler.blogspot.com/2009/04/lockhart-news-newsletter-6-edited.html.
9. ↑ Crider, Gussie (Waymire), and E. C. Crider. Four Generations of the Family of Strangeman Hutchins reprinted in the book The Story of Jacob Hutchins of Athol, Massachusetts, Revolutionary Soldier: And Accounts of Other Hutchins Who Served in the Revolutionary War. by Jack Randolph Hutchins, Rockville, MD: Hutchins, 1976.
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5} Nancy B. Davidonis, remove email for privacy, Transcriptions of Various Wills. Following is my transcription of the will of Strangeman Hutchins. His daughter Jane married Atha(nacius) Barnett. Their son, Atha Barnett, married Margaret Mendenhall 12/19/1813 at "Mendinghall's MM" in Green Co., OH. I have made two notes (in brackets) and the rest is translation with spelling etc. intact. The original copy came from the probate Archives, State of NC. He is a (great-) grandfather to a Mendenhall (decendant). It is so delightful that he was really upset with son-in-law!! and that the problem lives 200 years later!
11. ↑ ( LDS FHL AF# 82GZ-ZT ), Family member and historian, Rose Haddle.

See also:

• Marriage: "U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900"
  Source number: 725.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: CTM
  Ancestry Record 7836 #628636 (accessed 23 January 2024)
  Strangeman Hutchins marriage to Elizabeth Cox in 1731.

• 1786 Census: "North Carolina, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890"
  Original data: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes
  Ancestry Record 3566 #17342113 (accessed 23 January 2024)
  Strangeman Hutchens in Surry, North Carolina.

• Death: "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935"
  Guilford College; Greensboro, North Carolina
  Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 2189 #3299804 (accessed 23 January 2024)
  Strangeman Hutchens death 10 Feb 1792 (age 85) in Guilford, North Carolina.

• Crider, Gussie (Waymire), and E. C. Crider. Four Generations of the Family of Strangeman Hutchins reprinted in the book The Story of Jacob Hutchins of Athol, Massachusetts, Revolutionary Soldier: And Accounts of Other Hutchins Who Served in the Revolutionary War. by Jack Randolph Hutchins, Rockville, MD: Hutchins, 1976.

• Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network,Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data:

• American Genealogical-Biographical Index.

• North Carolina, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890.

• Family History or Pedigree: "U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970"
  Original data: Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls
  Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 2204 #1086970 (accessed 23 January 2024)
  Name: Strangemen Hutchins; Birth Date: 1707; Birth Place: Goochland, Virginia; Death Date: 10 Feb 1792; Death Place: Surry, North Carolina; SAR Membership: 100246; Role: Ancestor; Application Date: 13 Aug 1970; Children: Thomas Hutchins.

• Find A Grave: Memorial #216018102

• U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2014 Lehi, UT, USA Record Collection 2189 Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Ancestry Record 2189 #3299804

• https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hutchins_research

Acknowledgements

• WikiTree profile Hutchins-783 created through the import of Stanley Family Tree.ged on Jul 27, 2012 by Ann Stanley.