Edward Narramore (abt.1735-abt.1794) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree

Edward Narramore

Born about 1735 in Province of North Carolina

Son of William Narramore and [mother unknown]

[sibling(s) unknown]

Husband of Martha (Myers) Narramore — married about 1794 (to about 1820) in South Carolina, United States

[uncertain]

Descendants

Father of William Narramore, John Narramore Sr, Ely Narramore, Rebecca Narramore, Unknown (Narramore) Holly, Edward Narramore Jr and Martha Narramore

Died about Feb 1794 at about age 59 in Kershaw County, South Carolina

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Profile last modified 18 Jan 2024 | Created 29 Jun 2014

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Edward Narramore served during the French and Indian War.

Edward Narramore performed Patriotic Service in the American Revolution.

Biography

Edward Narramore was born before 1736, based on his known militia service. He may have been born in North Carolina; however, no records have been found to identify the location of him or his father prior to 1754. He died in Kershaw County, South Carolina, before 3 Mar 1794, the date that his estate entered probate.

The first record for Edward Narramore lists him among the members of Captain Daniel Harris's company of the Granville County, North Carolina, militia in 1754.^[1] Based on this service, he was probably born no later than 1736.

On 27 May 1761, Edward was granted 200 acres of land on the Little Lynches River in the Camden District by South Carolina Lt. Governor William Bull.^[2] It seems that Edward Narramore didn’t immediately take up residence on this grant, at least not full time, because the following records place him in Cumberland County, North Carolina, about 100 miles to the east, for another four years.

On 28 Sep 1762, Edward witnessed a deed of his father, William Narramore in Cumberland County, North Carolina. At that time, William bought 100 acres of land from John Pate that was located on the forks of the lower Little River in Cumberland County.^[3] Later on 13 Feb 1764, William sold the same 100 acres to Edward, describing it as the "plantation" where Edward was then living.^[4] This deed appears to be William clearing title to land already “given” to Edward, allowing Edward to sell the property to Nicholas Smith only three months later, on 14 May 1764.^[5]

Edward was on the petty jury on 22 Feb 1764, just after he became a property owner in Cumberland County, North Carolina. He was again on a Cumberland County petty jury on 22 Aug 1764.^[6] These are the last references to Edward Narramore found in Cumberland County, probably marking the time he made his permanent move to his land previously granted in South Carolina.

Edward was clearly living in South Carolina before 6 Aug 1768. On that date, he was listed among the Regulators who were promised a pardon in the name of King George III if they desisted their “outrages and acts of violence.”^[7] A brief summary of the Regulator movement, as taken from the book “The South Carolina Regulators,” shows that in Colonial South Carolina at that time,

there was basically no law other than along the coast. Bands of outlaws roved the backcountry. In June and July of 1767 there was an intolerable crime outbreak. The back countrymen rose up and assaulted the outlaws, burning their cabins, and reclaiming the horses, goods and young girls the outlaws had taken. When the outlaws counterattack, the back countrymen more formally organized into what was called the “Regulators.” The area between the Broad and Catawba Rivers was a hotbed of the South Carolina Regulator movement.

Unfortunately, the Regulator movement ultimately went too far. As they gained control over the outlaws, they essentially overreached their moral authority, and some of the local people started complaining. In June 1768 John Wood, a deputy Provost Marshall was captured by the Regulators. He was carrying a writ calling for the arrest of three regulator leaders. Wood was tied to his horse, flogged, and chained to a tree for five days, before escaping and fleeing for his life. There ensued a lot of heated discussion between the Regulators and the Governor. The Regulators were planning to amass a group of 3-4000 men and march on Charleston to express their grievances. On 6 Aug 1768, in an effort to avoid the bloodshed that had occurred in North Carolina, the Governor of South Carolina convinced King George III to offer a pardon those Regulators who agreed to desist and disband their activities. The King ultimately issued the pardon on 31 Oct 1771.^[8]

After Edward’s pardon he lived on his 200 acre grant on the Little Lynches River, Camden District, South Carolina. He was recorded as a resident of Camden District, South Carolina in 1778.^[9] In 1785, when the South Carolina counties were established, the Little Lyches River became the border separating Chesterfield County to the east and Kershaw and Lancaster Counties to the west.

During the Revolutionary War, he was compensated for 290 days of militia service beginning on 1 Nov 1779 in Camden District, South Carolina, and ending on 18 Apr 1782.^[10] He did not serve continuously during this period, but only when called. There was at least one time during this period when he was unable to serve due to farm business, and his son John served in his place.

He was compensated £35 plus interest for fields destroyed and 80 pounds bacon, the meat of a beef, a rifle, corn, flour, and other articles taken by General Gates’s Army. This occurred on 12 August 1780, just prior to the Battle of Camden, at which British General Cornwallis routed the American army led by General Gates. The battle was fought within 10 miles of the Narramore property, and undoubtedly the Americans advanced and retreated across the farm.^[11] After the Battle of Camden, autocracies by both sides escalated throughout this area.

Edward Narramore died before 3 April 1794, the date that executors were bonded to administer his estate. Martha Narramore, his wife and sons John and William Narramore, were named as administrators, along with William Deacon.^[12]

He was married to Martha at the time of his death. Some say her maiden name was Myers, but no evidence has been found to support this. In the absence of evidence that he had another wife previous to Martha, the assumption is that Martha was his only wife.

The names of the known children of William Narramore are identified by a Deed dated 25 Apr 1795 in which the heirs of Edward Narramore sell the 200 acres granted Edward in 1761 to William Clyburn. His named heirs were Martha Kennington, John Narramore, William Narramore, Edward Narramore, Eli Narramore, John Holly (husband of a deceased daughter), Rebecca Narramore, and Martha Narramore (his wife), all of Kershaw and Lancaster counties.^[13]

Name: Edward Narramore. Given Name: Edward. Surname: Narramore. ^[14] ^[15] ^[16] ^[17]

Born 1735 North Carolina, USA. ^[14] File @O128@. File @O465@. Note: According to James Narramore, Edward descends from Thomas Narramore who appeared in Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA in 1664 (census page 395).

Military Service: 1754 North Carolina, USA. File @O128@. File @O465@. File @O1191@. Note: He is listed on the Muster Roll of *the* Regiment of Colonel William Eaton, in Captain Daniel Harris' Company, 8 October, 1754. Sergeant Edward Narramore. This was during the French and Indian War. Service: 1776 File @O128@. Note: Edward Narramore served again in 1776 in the SC Militia and in 1785 he applied for reimbursement for supplying corn, bacon, horses, and beef to the American Army.

Property: South Carolina Lt. Governor William Bull issued a title/grant to Edward Narramore for 200 acres of land on the Little Lynches River, Kershaw District, SC, 27 -May-1761. (Misc. Ancient Records of Moore Co., NC). 27 May 1761. Kershaw District, South Carolina, USA. File @O128@. File @O465@.

Residence 1778 No Township Listed, Camden District, SC. ^[17] 1780 Eastward of the Wateree, Camden District, South Carolina, United States. ^[15] ^[16] Note: He is on the Petit Jury List for the "District of Camden" [name found on the reverse side of page 8].

File @O635@. @O145@. @O1568@. @O1119@. @O128@. @O465@. @O689@. @O1191@. @O463@. @O401@.

External Files

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File O1191 File: Format: htm. story MTYPE story. STYPE x-inline. SIZE 289. Militia RIN c18709c4-69c7-434c-8409-8e9e99d01ebe META <metadataxml><content><line>Edward Narramore served in the militia under col. Marshall from 1 nov. to 10 Dec 1779 from 20 Oct 1780 to 10 May 1781 and from 10 March to 18 April 1782 A.A.5437;Z62.  s4598</line></content><metadataxml> CREA 2016-05-17 23:30:41.165 USER UMkfCDiTcuQQeixDrY6eXvN88FmxOZcYQkf9M6GS9ewRYMHmVzbnGPW6dPKPSsTzUGMUmcfeUiiia2z4YgRRpg== ENCR 1. CLON TID 21838450. PID 1140849657. OID 1dac6b40-3d3a-4cd1-a169-c7b77772127a. USER nGsj7MhLQObUm7VegOU5n712IQ3++zh0FKwLdvbaD9cGUBYpniyYWtN2NPUHF9G9zDeBNEEHQgE1UHOl0hFQ==. ENCR 1. 2011-08-31 21:17:05.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O128 File: Format: doc. story MTYPE story. STYPE msword. SIZE 14099. EDWARD Narramore biographical notes. RIN 13c8cf1b-ef6b-4215-a659-8e1ec991b14c 412015 6:06:31 PM CREA 2016-05-17 23:59:48.940 USER KdPILKBALhIS9oYcmI76t1XSOAwrNAq82ioUXP5ul1+V+NQOnBLkkR4CbcIbGf+Qejte3CHjJfasH37lRTgA== ENCR 1. CLON TID 77012060. PID 30360377237. OID 5c34c1f4-5a1b-4c57-93c1-919b4a86b8d3. USER Y6AX7bAPjvFca6w8yy67TUDdqDhn3OmJYD8EyalzLpHhgaVvk2u50vu2jfLI1pMI4BXvaMmdwJs2mA9xRSlQ==. ENCR 1. 2015-04-01 23:09:01.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O145 File: Format: story MTYPE story. STYPE x-inline. SIZE 826. WDTH HGHT Edward Narramore Estate. RIN 16c8c2cc-19bc-4553-97d4-9a19c7008c91 META <metadataxml><content><line>The most important document concerning Edward is the sale of his estate after his death in which all his heirs are named. The sale was dated April 25, 1795 and is recorded in Deed Book B, Kershaw Co., SC. page 481. "The heirs of Edward Narramore, deceased: Martha Kennington, John Narramore, William Narramore, Edward Narramore, Jr., Eli Narramore, Rebecca Narramore, and John Holly of Kershaw and Lancaster counties, are selling the property to William Clyburn." (Note; John Holly was probably a grandson.) Edward, Sr. farm was sold in 1796</line></content><metadataxml> CREA 2020-08-18 02:33:36.000 USER //nKkSCQVIHpzYiNjgJbJfV5WvJiYYh6u5dnJ+GgBRWjxoGmxnIJGK48A0i4ocfBFpdfNSIs7Yf5SXvcCjdaEQ== ENCR 1. CLON TID 83198204. PID 102007315329. OID 0a69dad2-5327-47a3-aff9-0a56be74c29d. USER TCZvFFrbu5QYYrIZ1paUhuLR7VcAnMt3fvvRNH9898AewC6RYvFZJev1BV1MOQU27RHhLFVbW3sgGirrWYIA==. ENCR 1. 2018-05-27 03:11:33.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O1568 File: Format: story MTYPE story. STYPE x-inline. SIZE 10562. WDTH HGHT History of Edward and settlement of SC. RIN ff467a94-9f43-49d7-8c6c-b60f9c39ae9e META <metadataxml><content><line>Misc important info: According to James Narramore, Edward descends from Thomas Narramore who appeared in Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA in 1664 (census page 395). Earliest documentation of the Narramore name originated in Devon Co., England. It means "north of the moor or near the moor." Those who are researching the name in England say that NORTHMORE and NARRAMORE were interchangeable in the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1754 Edward was serving in the Granville Co., NC militia. This date would indicate that he was born ca 1735. He is listed as Sergeant Edward Narramore on the Muster Roll of the Regiment of Colonel William Eaton, Capt. Daniel Harris' Company, October 8, 1754. South Carolina Lt. Governor William Bull issued a titlegrant to Edward Narramore for 200 acres of land on the Little Lynches River, Kershaw District, SC in 1761. (Misc. Ancient Records of Moore Co., NC)- Deed John Pate to William Narremore, Sept. 28, 1762, 100 acres Book B, page 246. Edward Narremore is one of the witnesses to this transaction. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Surveyed for Charles Heard, on Lower Little River; by conveyance to John Pate, whereon now lives. Grant William Narremore April 22, 1763 100 acres. In the fork of Lower Little River. Beginning at a pine; thence north 85 west, 127 poles; thence north 5 east 127 poles; thence south 85 east, 127 poles; thence south 5 west 127 poles to the beginning. Deed William Narremore to Edward Narremore, Feb. 13, 1764, 100 acres, Book B page 323. On Lower Little River, including the plantation that the said Edward Narremore now dwells on. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west, 127 poles; thence north 10 east, 127 poles; thence north 70 east, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Deed Edward Narremore to Nicholas Smith May 14, 1764, 100 acres, Book B, page 361. On Lower Little River, including the plantation the said Edward Narremore now lives on. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west 127 poles; thence north 10 east; 127 poles; thence north 70 east, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Granted to Charles Heard, March 6, 1759. William Narremore is one of the witnesses to this transaction. Deed William Narremore to George Fowle/Powle? Aug. 9, 1765 100 acres, Book B page 561. In the fork of Lower Little River, including the plantation Elizabeth Mina now dwells on. Beginning at a pine, running thence north 85 west, 127 poles; thence north 5 east, 127 poles; thence south 85 east, 127 poles; thence south 5 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Granted to William Narremore April 22, 1763. THE REGULATOR PARDON-South Carolia, George the 3rd by the Grace of God of Great Britian, France and Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, and so on. </line><line>To all and singular our Judges, Justices, Marshalls, Sheriffs, Constables, Bailliffs and others our Peace Officers or loving Subjects within our said province greeting: Whereas sundry inhabitiants in the Northern parts of our said province, heretofore assembled themselves together under the name of Regulators and committed various Outrages and Acts of Violence in illegally whipping and imprisonment divers persons under pretence of their being robbers and horse thieves but for as much as it appeared that sundry well disposed people had been unwarily drawn in to join the said Association in some of the said illegal Acts of Violence by them committed. We did by our Proclamation under the Great Seal of our said province bearing date the sixth day of August 1768, promise our most Gracious Pardon for the said Outrages and Acts of Violence, committed by any person or persons on or before the said sixth Day of August, 1768, to all such Persons as should thenceforth peaceably demean themselves and should keep our peace and duly observe the laws of our said province enacted for the preservation of the same. And Whereas very many of the said people who called themselves Regulators did thereupon desist from the illegal practices aforesaid and peace and tranquility hath in a manner been restored to the inhabitants in the back settlements of our said province. (The next is a long list of names including Edward Narramore, Josiah Horn, and Henry Horn.)...of our said province planters, have represented unto us that altho' they were present at some of the illegal proceedings, committed on the first Association of the Regulators they have for a long time past duly observed our Peace and have humbly besought us to grant to them our Pardon for the said Offences. Now know Ye that we being Graciously inclined have pardoned, remitted and released and we do hereby Pardon, Remitt and Release unto the said...(list of names including Josiah Horn, Edward Narramore and Henry Horn)...and to each and to every of them all Assaults, Batteries, Trespasses, Misdemeanours and Crimes whatsoever under the nature and Degree of a Felony had done, committed and perpetrated by them or any of them on or before the first day of October Instant and all fines, forfeitures, amerciaments and imprisonments, or other punishments for the same, and We do hereby further Will and Direct that no suit shall henceforward be instituted or prosecuted in our Name or at our Instance against all or either of the above named persons for any of the Trespasses or Misdemeanours aforesaid, of which our Attorney General of our said Providence and all others whom it may concern are required to take due Notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under the Great Seal of our said province, Witness His Excellency the Right honble Lord Chas. Greville Montagu Captain General Governour & Commander in Chief in and over our Said province this 31st day of Oct. Anno Dom: 1771 and in the 12th year of our Reign. Chas. Grev. Montagu By His Excellencys Command: Geo. Murray, Deputy Secretary (The American Nation-A History of the United States to 1877 Vol. 1, 6th Edition) West of the fall line of the rivers that irrigated tidewater Chesapeake and Carolina lay the back country or "back parts". This region comprised a territory larger than that of the Chesapeake and Carolina regions combined. It included the Great Valley of Virginia, the Piedmont, and what became the final English colony to be founded in North America, Georgia. The circumstances of the founding of Georgia were most unusual. A group of London philanthropists concerned over the plight of honest persons imprisoned for debt conceived of settling these unfortunates in the New World, where they might make a fresh start. They petitioned for a grant south of the Carolinas, and the government, eager to create a buffer between South Carolina and the hostile Spanish in Florida, readily granted a charter (1732) to a group of "trustees" who were to manage the colony without profit to themselves for a period of 21 years. In 1733 the leader of the trustees, James Oglethorpe, founded Savannah. Oglethorpe was a complicated person, vain, high-handed, and straitlaced, yet hardworking and idealistic. He hoped to people the colony with sober and industrious yeoman farmers. Land grants were limited to 50 acres and made nontransferable. To insure sobriety, rum and other "Spirits and Strong Waters" were banned. </line><line>To guarantee that the colonists would have to work hard, the entry of "any Black...Negroe" was prohibited. The Indian trade was to be strictly regulated in the interest of fair dealing. Oglethorpe intended that silk, wine, and olive oil be the main products-none of which, unfortunately, could be profitably produced in Georgia. His noble intentions came to naught. The settlers regused to endure the Spartan existence he envisaged; they swiftly found ways to circumvent all restrictions. Rum flowed, lawyers argued, slaves were imported, large landholdings were amassed, and Georgia developed an economy much like South Carolina's. Oglethorpe returned to England in 1743; in 1752 the trustees, disillusioned, abandoned their responsibilities. Georgia then became a royal colony. It was only about this time that settlers in any numbers penetrated the rest of the southern back country. So long as cheap land remained available closer to the coast and Indians along the frontier remained a threat, only the most footloose hunters or fur traders lived far inland. </line><line>But when the movement began, in the 1750s and 1760s, it became a rush. Chief among those making the trek were Scotch-Irish and German immigrants, many of the latter wagoning down from Pennsylvania, which, by their lights, already seemed too crowded. By 1770 the back country contained about 250,000 settlers, 10 percent of the population of the colonies. This internal migration did not proceed altogether peacefully. In 1771 a pitched battle was fought in the back-country precincts of North Carolina between frontiersmen calling themselves REGULATORS and 1,200 troops dispatched by the Carolina assembly, which was dominated by low-country interests. The REGULATORS were protesting their lack of representation in the assembly. They were crushed and their leaders executed. This was not to be either the last or the bloodiest sectional conflict in American history. </line><line>Edward Narramore performed military duty again in 1776, and in 1785 he applied for reimbursement for supplying corn, bacon, horses and beef to the American Army.</line></content><metadataxml> CREA 2020-08-18 02:32:33.000 USER Uz9cqSfcqwYQPzIhPQ8H37q4ifB/ZiK2UcqoN6x9NhIm1otiM4VZy4b8XiApjEfLqeWNwSGWeftZgzAkCcV19A== ENCR 1. CLON TID 83198204. PID 102007315329. OID ed751c7d-1c0c-4c7c-a99d-eef33a50be6e. USER rei4S+npIFDqwkq0rv3UE5xHhIIOjDyqnkqj1R+5Ipc3bQjcjEq4/MtsREU9UNYyO9hXAL5FV24lkpBW7SHZZg==. ENCR 1. 2018-05-27 03:22:35.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O401 File: Format: jpg. image MTYPE document. STYPE jpeg. SIZE 300448. WDTH 1700. HGHT 2338. Narramore Deed pg 2. RIN 456ac58e-59ee-46ad-b594-5d94719a667f 29 Jul 1795 Physical Description: Transfer of land as per Edward's will META <metadataxml><transcription>administrator ??? any of this shall or may at any time hereafter sustain on account of ??? or title of them the above named heirs of Edward Narramore, dec'd or the heirs of William Clayburn. Their bodies and lastly there the above named heirs of Edward Narramore dec'd ???. These heirs the P tract of 200 hundred and all singular premises above grant with the appurtenances unto the said William Clayburn and his heirs against whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend. In Witnessed, the heirs of Edward Narramore dec'd hereunto set their hand and affix the seal ???? day any year first above written. Delivered in presents (sic) of us. (Rec'd in office 29 Jul 1795).

David Myers. William Kim ?. Roddick Mosely. Signed Martha X Kennington. John Narramore. William Narramore. Edward Narramore. Ely X Narramore. John X Holly. Rebecca Narramore. Please note that Martha Narramore, named and heir, did not sign the deed transfer. I believe that this Edward's wife Martha LNU Narramore since "Dower Rights" were mentioned.<transcription><metadataxml>. CREA 2016-05-17 22:57:20.224 USER qpk1PB1Skxs2c01jOts05A88J5ET1Zoz9jSaZ7yctBOPDHw+bzehPxa6RXy6uWPqhGLY4uBYdIzVGDhEb5dKOQ== ENCR 1. CLON TID 265791. PID 256039340. OID 1bb76cc9-ea8b-41e3-aa02-79e144c8f558. USER 54FfWllPeW4W9Ip5ngou5SzuGt7i1UfH5wqUVj0RLe7miTmwV7/+NmKmBj531hjCEWdKWIPcRON3c44syZw1ZQ==. ENCR 1. 2015-03-25 20:25:51.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O463 File: Format: jpg. image STYPE jpeg. SIZE 616127. WDTH 1700. HGHT 2338. Narramore Deed pg 1. RIN 51e5756d-8159-4110-949f-00471f9eb271 25 Mar 2015 Physical Description: Transcription of Deed Transfer of Edward Narramore's land to William Clyburn by Edward's heirs, Martha Narramore, Martha Kannington, John, William, Edward, Ely and Rebecca Narramore and John Holly. CREA 2016-05-17 23:24:08.999 USER Oar9G45C+WKQOvMiUs074G41MkfrdGuX8yWGYCbvyCwTFvkrbNFzDtvyxYBGIFTHRSEcqC7acoGX3g9shdgwZQ== ENCR 1. CLON TID 85946298. PID 46532545706. OID 8a4713f6-cf2d-4ed7-a360-a47d144e1860. USER ILxlb61gk9WTGXXhOnt3vUeFTcaZEuBMuEoIDm/kTALRlRQIn+yxATNQASLWh3ZHQVhTCOBTv0gtXXVfIsx9pA==. ENCR 1. 2015-12-04 00:44:25.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O465 File: Format: story MTYPE story. STYPE x-inline. SIZE 10691. notes from Anita Null-Tucker. RIN 51fdcaaa-2ef9-462c-bfa9-acbb63e5ae7e META <metadataxml><content><line>sale of Sr. estate: The most important document concerning Edward is the sale of his estate after his death in which all his heirs are named. The sale was dated April 25, 1795 and is recorded in Deed Book B, Kershaw Co., SC. page 481. "The heirs of Edward Narramore, deceased: Martha Kennington, John Narramore, William Narramore, Edward Narramore, Jr., Eli Narramore, Rebecca Narramore, and John Holly of Kershaw and Lancaster counties, are selling the property to William Clyburn." (Note; John Holly was probably a grandson.) Edward, Sr. farm was sold in 1796.</line><line> </line><line>Misc important info: According to James Narramore, Edward descends from Thomas Narramore who appeared in Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA in 1664 (census page 395). Earliest documentation of the Narramore name originated in Devon Co., England. It means "north of the moor or near the moor." Those who are researching the name in England say that NORTHMORE and NARRAMORE were interchangeable in the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1754 Edward was serving in the Granville Co., NC militia. This date would indicate that he was born ca 1735. He is listed as Sergeant Edward Narramore on the Muster Roll of the Regiment of Colonel William Eaton, Capt. Daniel Harris' Company, October 8, 1754. South Carolina Lt. Governor William Bull issued a title/grant to Edward Narramore for 200 acres of land on the Little Lynches River, Kershaw District, SC in 1761. (Misc. Ancient Records of Moore Co., NC)- Deed John Pate to William Narremore, Sept. 28, 1762, 100 acres Book B, page 246. Edward Narremore is one of the witnesses to this transaction. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Surveyed for Charles Heard, on Lower Little River; by conveyance to John Pate, whereon now lives. Grant William Narremore April 22, 1763 100 acres. In the fork of Lower Little River. Beginning at a pine; thence north 85 west, 127 poles; thence north 5 east 127 poles; thence south 85 east, 127 poles; thence south 5 west 127 poles to the beginning. Deed William Narremore to Edward Narremore, Feb. 13, 1764, 100 acres, Book B page 323. On Lower Little River, including the plantation that the said Edward Narremore now dwells on. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west, 127 poles; thence north 10 east, 127 poles; thence north 70 east, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Deed Edward Narremore to Nicholas Smith May 14, 1764, 100 acres, Book B, page 361. On Lower Little River, including the plantation the said Edward Narremore now lives on. Beginning at a white oak; running thence south 70 west 127 poles; thence north 10 east; 127 poles; thence north 70 east, 127 poles; thence south 10 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Granted to Charles Heard, March 6, 1759. William Narremore is one of the witnesses to this transaction. Deed William Narremore to George Fowle/Powle? Aug. 9, 1765 100 acres, Book B page 561. In the fork of Lower Little River, including the plantation Elizabeth Mina now dwells on. Beginning at a pine, running thence north 85 west, 127 poles; thence north 5 east, 127 poles; thence south 85 east, 127 poles; thence south 5 west, 127 poles to the beginning. Granted to William Narremore April 22, 1763. THE REGULATOR PARDON-South Carolia, George the 3rd by the Grace of God of Great Britian, France and Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, and so on. To all and singular our Judges, Justices, Marshalls, Sheriffs, Constables, Bailliffs and others our Peace Officers or loving Subjects within our said province greeting: Whereas sundry inhabitiants in the Northern parts of our said province, heretofore assembled themselves together under the name of Regulators and committed various Outrages and Acts of Violence in illegally whipping and imprisonment divers persons under pretence of their being robbers and horse thieves but for as much as it appeared that sundry well disposed people had been unwarily drawn in to join the said Association in some of the said illegal Acts of Violence by them committed. We did by our Proclamation under the Great Seal of our said province bearing date the sixth day of August 1768, promise our most Gracious Pardon for the said Outrages and Acts of Violence, committed by any person or persons on or before the said sixth Day of August, 1768, to all such Persons as should thenceforth peaceably demean themselves and should keep our peace and duly observe the laws of our said province enacted for the preservation of the same. And Whereas very many of the said people who called themselves Regulators did thereupon desist from the illegal practices aforesaid and peace and tranquility hath in a manner been restored to the inhabitants in the back settlements of our said province. (The next is a long list of names including Edward Narramore, Josiah Horn, and Henry Horn.)...of our said province planters, have represented unto us that altho' they were present at some of the illegal proceedings, committed on the first Association of the Regulators they have for a long time past duly observed our Peace and have humbly besought us to grant to them our Pardon for the said Offences. Now know Ye that we being Graciously inclined have pardoned, remitted and released and we do hereby Pardon, Remitt and Release unto the said...(list of names including Josiah Horn, Edward Narramore and Henry Horn)...and to each and to every of them all Assaults, Batteries, Trespasses, Misdemeanours and Crimes whatsoever under the nature and Degree of a Felony had done, committed and perpetrated by them or any of them on or before the first day of October Instant and all fines, forfeitures, amerciaments and imprisonments, or other punishments for the same, and We do hereby further Will and Direct that no suit shall henceforward be instituted or prosecuted in our Name or at our Instance against all or either of the above named persons for any of the Trespasses or Misdemeanours aforesaid, of which our Attorney General of our said Providence and all others whom it may concern are required to take due Notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under the Great Seal of our said province, Witness His Excellency the Right honble Lord Chas. Greville Montagu Captain General Governour & Commander in Chief in and over our Said province this 31st day of Oct. Anno Dom: 1771 and in the 12th year of our Reign. Chas. Grev. Montagu By His Excellencys Command: Geo. Murray, Deputy Secretary (The American Nation-A History of the United States to 1877 Vol. 1, 6th Edition) West of the fall line of the rivers that irrigated tidewater Chesapeake and Carolina lay the back country or "back parts". This region comprised a territory larger than that of the Chesapeake and Carolina regions combined. It included the Great Valley of Virginia, the Piedmont, and what became the final English colony to be founded in North America, Georgia. The circumstances of the founding of Georgia were most unusual. A group of London philanthropists concerned over the plight of honest persons imprisoned for debt conceived of settling these unfortunates in the New World, where they might make a fresh start. They petitioned for a grant south of the Carolinas, and the government, eager to create a buffer between South Carolina and the hostile Spanish in Florida, readily granted a charter (1732) to a group of "trustees" who were to manage the colony without profit to themselves for a period of 21 years. In 1733 the leader of the trustees, James Oglethorpe, founded Savannah. Oglethorpe was a complicated person, vain, high-handed, and straitlaced, yet hardworking and idealistic. He hoped to people the colony with sober and industrious yeoman farmers. Land grants were limited to 50 acres and made nontransferable. To insure sobriety, rum and other "Spirits and Strong Waters" were banned. To guarantee that the colonists would have to work hard, the entry of "any Black...Negroe" was prohibited. The Indian trade was to be strictly regulated in the interest of fair dealing. Oglethorpe intended that silk, wine, and olive oil be the main products-none of which, unfortunately, could be profitably produced in Georgia. His noble intentions came to naught. The settlers regused to endure the Spartan existence he envisaged; they swiftly found ways to circumvent all restrictions. Rum flowed, lawyers argued, slaves were imported, large landholdings were amassed, and Georgia developed an economy much like South Carolina's. Oglethorpe returned to England in 1743; in 1752 the trustees, disillusioned, abandoned their responsibilities. Georgia then became a royal colony. It was only about this time that settlers in any numbers penetrated the rest of the southern back country. So long as cheap land remained available closer to the coast and Indians along the frontier remained a threat, only the most footloose hunters or fur traders lived far inland. But when the movement began, in the 1750s and 1760s, it became a rush. Chief among those making the trek were Scotch-Irish and German immigrants, many of the latter wagoning down from Pennsylvania, which, by their lights, already seemed too crowded. By 1770 the back country contained about 250,000 settlers, 10 percent of the population of the colonies. This internal migration did not proceed altogether peacefully. In 1771 a pitched battle was fought in the back-country precincts of North Carolina between frontiersmen calling themselves REGULATORS and 1,200 troops dispatched by the Carolina assembly, which was dominated by low-country interests. The REGULATORS were protesting their lack of representation in the assembly. They were crushed and their leaders executed. This was not to be either the last or the bloodiest sectional conflict in American history. Edward Narramore performed military duty again in 1776, and in 1785 he applied for reimbursement for supplying corn, bacon, horses and beef to the American Army.</line></content><metadataxml> CREA 2016-05-17 23:45:01.099 USER 9gpkizoWwSoxldMUAHNBnewTw9lRfEmKeMRWcoxQ8GbyMDq7LzfoBHGO+UoGlpjP+zs3SQJEoNWXUXr5zvWgfw== ENCR 1. CLON TID 44543832. PID 24203138669. OID e484706f-7b5b-4e7d-9add-ca8d60f1f0fc. USER 5P8w1bMRFPVBUYFXSMcSoxabJZE8jul4bjej2+UiBG7RecBqHuVdYFuYPvdZ5eVnlNAijlL8yukpDjobeVcS9w==. ENCR 1. 2014-07-17 23:52:34.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O635 File: Format: jpg. image STYPE tiff. SIZE 933802. WDTH 1700. HGHT 2337. feilding narramore.tif2. RIN 6b966c68-8922-448a-946c-d3a7f13f05a5 CREA 2019-08-11 07:22:57.000 USER ik81k+WSUXzG34dLGmBgRkWJ1jIQbyaePnd95ttOSsS2bZZpZ8lH3Fu85CoDsS7L9ouYSOPglealX9A+2Os2dg== ENCR 1. CLON TID 78399985. PID 40384359464. OID 95961eb9-fd30-487d-b120-ab91e769d2b4. USER 7VCkMm+G6pHmClEXnSDU1ApPhjwIIz3ETYSI8o7JgUe+oecIGwTnT/EEJRwPTDbb403dIb2QtRfzUlhFuZNN9w==. ENCR 1. 2016-09-02 00:47:36.000. Origin: u ATL N

File O689 File: Format: story MTYPE story. STYPE x-inline. SIZE 42058. Narramore & Self Family. RIN 7565ac1b-e3cf-4dfa-aed1-b5f8e6bf6b35 META <metadataxml><content><line>Found at www.oocities.orgnarramore_Genealogy</line><line> </line><line>NARRAMORE & SELF FAMILY</line><line> </line><line>  EDWARD N. NARRAMORE1  b. abt 1735 NC, Occupation:  farmer m. MARY OR MARTHA MYERS.  Edward died Feb 1794, Kershaw District, SC.  North Carolina Militia 1754.</line><line>        Children:</line><line>            1.  John Narramore b. 22 Jan 1762</line><line>            2.  Martha Narramore m. ? Pennington</line><line>            3.  Edward Narramore</line><line>            4.  William Narramore</line><line>            5.  Eli Narramore </line><line> </line><line>   JOHN NARRAMORE2  b. 22 Jan 1762, Camden, Kershaw District, SC  Occupation:  Soldier/Farmer/Innkeeper m. (1)  Mary M. Walker b. 5 May 1761, Kershaw District, South Carolina  d. bef 1803, Knox Co., TN.  m (2) 16 Oct 1803 NANCY ADKINS b. 18 Aug 1780, Fluvanna Co., VA.  d. 5 Aug 1851, Buried Crossville Cem., Crossville, TN.  John died 11 Jun 1851, Buried Crossville Cem. Crossville, TN.  John moved to Jefferson Co., TN., Dec 1795 to Nov 1796.  He stated in his pension application that he lived in Knox Co., TN, Nov 1796 to Feb 1807.  He owned the land where Crossville, TN is now located.  The town was known as Narramore in the 1830's, at least that is what the post office was called.  He was a member of the 1st County Court of Bledsoe Co. in 1808.  John and Nancy were living in the household of their son, James L., in the 1850 census of Bledsoe Co., TN per. Gary Brewer.  Nancy birth date verified by DAR.   Previously recorded as 1775.  Gary Brewer has her birthdate as 1775.</line><line>    Children by Mary M. Walker</line><line>        1.  Sarah Narramore b. 8 Aug 1781  DAR  research states that the birth date was 22 Aug 1781</line><line>        2.  Frederick Narramore  b. 23 Feb 1784</line><line>        3.  John Narramore, Jr.  b. 20 Jul 1787</line><line>        4.  Martha Narramore  b. 4 Oct 1789</line><line>        5.  Mary J. Narramore  b. 2 Jun 1792</line><line>        6.  Nancy Narramore  b. 2 Jan 1796  m. 8 Apr 1823 in Rhea Co., TN to Howard Swafford, b abt 1800.  Nancy d. 6 May 1850 Brown Cem., Bledsoe Co., TN  This date was listed in a DAR application.  (13 Jan 1796)  Swafford records show she was born 30 Sept 1795 in SC.  Died 6 May 1850 in TN)  Howard was the son of Abraham Swafford and Jane Howard who moved to Sequatchie Co., in about 1810 from SC.  Howard was also married to an Elizabeth Kelch.</line><line>    Children by Nancy Adkins</line><line>        7.  Lucia Kimberlin Narramore  b. 8 Aug 1804</line><line>        8.  Calvin Wade Narramore  b. 1806</line><line>        9.  Sophia Mosley Narramore  b. 1808</line><line>       10.  Nelson Marion Narramore  b. 1809</line><line>       11.  Fielding Meyers  Naramore  b. 8 Jul 1811</line><line>       12.  Serepta Narramore  b. 1814</line><line>       13.  Milissa Narramore  b. 1818  She never married and lived with her parents and later with the family of her brother James L. Narramore.  She remembered Gen. Andrew Jackson very well who would stop and visit her father, John Narramore, on his way to Washington D.C.</line><line>       14.  James L. Narramore  b. 1820</line><line> </line><line>FREDERICK NARRAMORE3(JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 23 Feb 1784, Kershaw district, SC m. (1) 28 Nov 1805, Gene Duford, m. (2) Nancy Upchurch.  Frederick died Roane Co., TN.</line><line>    Children by Gene Duford</line><line>        1.  William Narramore  b. abt 1802</line><line>        2.  Wade H. Narramore  b. abt 1812</line><line>        3.  Michael B. Narramore  b.  1815</line><line>    Children by Nancy Upchurch</line><line>        4.  Joseph A. Narramore  b. abt 1821</line><line>        5.  Andrew J. Narramore Sr.  b.  1824</line><line>        6.  Ambrose Narramore  b.  1827</line><line>        7.  John Narramore  b.  abt 1830</line><line>JOHN NARRAMORE, JR3 (JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 20 Jul 1787 m. 28 May 1812, ISABEL LAMB.  Our previous records showed John Narramore, II.  DAR list him as Jr.  He was listed in the 1840 Roane Co., census.  Then unknown but may have moved to AL as his children appeared in the AL census through the 1900's.  There is a tombstone in Hamilton Cem., Bledsoe Co., TN for a John Narramore, dated 13 May 1827.  This could be a son.  They had four more children than the 4 listed below.  Isabel:  Isabel appeared in 1850 Montgomery Co., AL census, later in Bibb Co., Autauga Co., and Jefferson Co., AL.</line><line>    Children</line><line>        1.  Hugh Narramore  b.  1824 m. Agnes H. (unknown)</line><line>        2.  Benjamin Franklin Narramore  b.  1829</line><line>        3.  Martha Narramore  b.  1832</line><line>        4.  George Narramore  b.  Oct 1835.  Was in Confederate Army from AL.</line><line>MARY J. NARRAMORE3 (JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b.  2 Jun 1792, Lancaster Co., South Carolina m. 6 Feb 1812 in Bledsoe TN, JESSE SELF,  b.  abt 1782, Granville Co., North Carolina, Occupation:  Plantation Owner, d.  9 Dec 1868, Catoosa Co., GA.  Mary died 1850, Walker Co., GA.  Jesse:  His parents have not been positively identified.  Larry Brown of Decatur, AL thinks Jesse is the son of PRESLEY SELF b. 4 Apr 1763 - d. 5 Nov 1855 and AMELIA GUNTER b. abbt 1770 d. abt 1850 in Benton Co. AL.  (Amelia and Jesse's birthdates don't fit).  Presley is the son of Francis Self.  Other than Jesse, Presley & Amelia's children were:  Daniel, Francis, Catherine, John, Dicie, Isaac, Mary, Presley and Elizabeth.  (THIS IS NOT A PROVEN THEORY.  This is the best clue that has been offered so far. - - Forrest).</line><line>    Children</line><line>        1.  John N. Self  b.  abt 1813</line><line>        2.  Charity Self  b.  1815, Habersham Co., GA., m 10 Jun 1833, in Habersham Co., GA. to Silas Robertson.  We had birth date as 10 June 1833.  That probably is wrong, as the sequence of age does not justify that.  Nancy Hicks had her listed in 1815 which seems more logical.  Silas and Charity had 7 children.  S.E., M.U., C., J.S., M., W. and M.  This information was furnished by Nancy Hicks.  Betty McDonald also list birthdate as about 1815.  Silas:  Roster of Confederate Soldiers 1861 - 1862.  Listed was a S.M. Robertson Civil War Pvt. March 4 1862.  Captured at Vicksburg, MS July 4 1863 and Paroled there July 8 1863.  Absent without leave August 12, 1863 - January 13, 1864.  No later records.</line><line>        3.  Nancy "Polly" Priscilla Self  b. abt 1817.</line><line>        4.  Esther Self  b.  18 Mar 1819, Jefferson Co., AL.  The name of this daughter comes from Dr. William C. Kleese. (BM)  This is the first we have heard of the name Esther listed as a daughter of Jesse and Mary Self.  JFS (May 3, 1995).</line><line>        5.  Elizabeth Self  b.  1820</line><line>        6.  Mary Alice Self  b.  1821</line><line>        7.  Joseph L. Self  b.  29 Sept 1824</line><line>        8.  Francis T.(P.?) Self  b.  1826</line><line>        9.  William C. Self  b.  abt 1828</line><line>       10.  Amy Ann Self  b.  1830</line><line>       11.  Jesse F. Self  b.  1832</line><line>       12.  Martha J. Self  b.  Jul 1836</line><line>LUCIA KIMBERLIN3(JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 8 Aug 1804, Knox Co., TN m. 1 May 1831, GEORGE PRESTON SMITH b. 1804.  Lucia died 1890.  George:  Previously had name as Patten  DAR list it as Preston.  Located in 1840, 1860 and 1870 census in Fentress Co., TN.  In 1850 they were in Overton Co., TN per Gary Brewer.</line><line>    Children</line><line>        1.  Elisha Smith  b.  1832</line><line>        2.  John R. Smith  b.  1833  He. served in the federal Army during the Civil War.</line><line>        3.  William Smith  b.  1834</line><line>        4.  Samantha Smith  b. 1839</line><line>        5.  Lucy Ann Smith  b.  1846</line><line>        6.  Martha Ellen Smith  m. John Philip Smith.  John:  Parents of 5 children.  No names or dates furnished.</line><line>CALVIN WADE NARRAMORE3(JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 1806, Knox Co., TN,  m(1) NANCY BIRD MARTIN b 1803, VA  d.  1872, Rayville Township, Ray Co., MO,  m (2)  MARY EMILE HANKINS.  Calvin died 1876, Rayville Township, Ray Co., MO  Left for MO 15 Jan 1830.  As noted in Polly Priestley's application.  Calvin was in 1839 census in Montgomery Co., MO.  In Ray Co., MO 1850 to 1880.  In 1870 he was a County Judge.  His children reflect some familiar Narramore names.</line><line>    Children by Nancy Bird Martin</line><line>        1.  Serepta Narramore  b.  1832</line><line>        2.  Lorenzo Dow Narramore  b.  1834</line><line>        3.  James Gideon Narramore  b.  abt 1837</line><line>        4.  Joseph Narramore  b.  1839  Recorded - 1839 per:  Gary Brewer.  Recorded - 1835 per:  Charles Narramore.</line><line>        5.  Calvin Marion Narramore  b.  1842</line><line>        6.  Andrew Jackson Narramore  b.  5 Jan 1848</line><line>        7.  John Martin Narramore</line><line>        8.  Mary Emily Narramore  m.  ? Sanderson</line><line>        9.  Chester Narramore</line><line>       10.  Ferantisell D. Narramore</line><line>       11.  William Caroll Narramore</line><line>    Children by Mary Emile Hankins</line><line>       12.  Ida Grace Narramore</line><line>       13.  Thomas Hart Benson Narramore</line><line>SOPHIA MOSLEY NARRAMORE3 (JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 1808,   ml.  11 Oct 1831, TOLLIVER (REVIS?) REVICE     They were found on the 1840 and 1850 Bledsoe Co., TN census.  In Cumberland Co., TN in 1860. </line><line>    Children</line><line>        1.  Nancy C. Revice  b.  1832</line><line>        2.  John C. Revice  b.  1834</line><line>        3.  James W. Revice  b.  1836</line><line>        4.  William W. Revice  b.  1838</line><line>        5.  Martha M. Revice  b.  1838</line><line>        6.  Serepta Revice  b.  1843</line><line>        7.  Mary E. Revice  b.  1845</line><line>        8.  Vance Revice  b.  1848</line><line>        9.  Sophia Revice  b.  1851</line><line>NELSON MARION NARRAMORE3 (JOHN2, EDWARD1)  b. 1809,  Bledsoe Co., TN,  m. 17 Dec 1833 to POLLY SMITH , b.  1815, TN.  Previously listed as Nelson Marvin Narramore  DAR list names as Marion.  Nelson was an Elder, possibly a minister.  His name turns up as officiating at many weddings.  Charles Narramore listed Nelson's middle name as Madison.  This couple was in Platte Co., MO in 1850 census and in Clay Co., MO in 1870 census.</line><line>    Children</line><line>        1.  Lucy Narramore b.  2 Jul 1835</line><line>        2.  Louisa Jane Narramore  b.  1837</line><line>        3.  Ally Melissa Narramore  b.  9 Apr 1840</line><line>        4.  Calvin J. Narramore  b.  1842  By the 1900 census, Calvin J., who had been a Confederate soldier, was living in Platte Co. MO with his sister, Louise Smith, a widow.  He never married.</line><line>        5.  William B. Narramore  b.  1845</line><line>        6.  James S. Narramore  b.  1849</line><line>        7.  Richard Narramore   He was living in Jasper Co. MO in 1900, a widower with one son.</line><line>        8.  Stiles Narramore</line><line>        9.  Susanna Narramore  b.  15 Jan 1858</line></content><metadataxml> CREA 2016-05-17 23:37:09.586 USER apbUzw48qiRwj8t8FoEyqC7T7Eg7DM8YryBO+YHISvwGE5fuW12l1FkR1ouW4rkl4HMaFAlx4+vnBNWUMt/WTg== ENCR 1. CLON TID 88563617. PID 44574525956. OID 8d9995cd-5bf9-40b9-b844-47a27bf125dd. USER 9+VT1uvHIJ2yIxMcr7Pth8+H78C130S5dkwjDm83veXNsCWwpKdlk16DMsnfhwK3OwwtWpEnQt0DGF1Hqbvuxg==. ENCR 1. 2016-02-21 19:07:21.000. Origin: u ATL N

Sources

↑ Worth S. Ray, Colonial Granville County and its people (Baltimore: Southern Book Company, 1956), page 115. Available online: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x001121254&view=1up&seq=115&q1=Narramore
↑ Kershaw County, South Carolina, Deed Book B, page 480
↑ Cumberland County Deed Book 2, page 246. Repository: North Carolina Library and Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
↑ Cumberland County Deed Book 2, page 323. Repository: North Carolina Library and Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
↑ Cumberland County Deed Book 2, page 361. Repository: North Carolina Library and Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
↑ Cumberland County, North Carolina, Court Records, Minute Book. Repository: North Carolina Library and Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
↑ South Carolina – Regulator Pardon – 1771, http://files.usgwarchives.net/sc/colonial/regulatr.txt
↑ Richard M. Brown, The South Carolina Regulators (Cambridge: Harvard Press, 1963).
↑ Ancestry.com. South Carolina, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Original data: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South 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. “Edward Narrimer,” SC Early Census Index.
↑ Revolutionary War Claims, Accounts audited of claims growing out of the revolution in South Carolina, 1775-1856 (Microcopy No. 8) (Columbia, South Carolina: South Carolina Department of Archives and History), Reel 110, Frame 55.
↑ Revolutionary War Claims, Accounts audited of claims growing out of the revolution in South Carolina, 1775-1856 (Microcopy No. 8) (Columbia, South Carolina: South Carolina Department of Archives and History), rell 110, frame 55.
↑ Kershaw County, South Carolina, Administrator Bonds, 03 Mar 1794, South Carolina Archives, Columbia, South Carolina
↑ Kershaw County, South Carolina, Deed Book B, page 480. Online: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PY-4GW?i=450&cat=472399.
↑ ^14.0 ^14.1 Source: S_437696842 Ancestry Record 2204 #815550
↑ ^15.0 ^15.1 Source: S50719143 Document: Jury Lists, 1778, Acts #1078 [at SC Archives]; Page Number: 8; Family Number: 336 Ancestry Record 2234 #25074
↑ ^16.0 ^16.1 Source: S50719159 Ancestry Record 3572 #28943714
↑ ^17.0 ^17.1 Source: S50719159 Ancestry Record 3572 #28943713

For more on the Regulators, see: Klein, Rachel N. "Ordering the Backcountry: The South Carolina Regulation." The William and Mary Quarterly 38, no. 4 (1981): 661-80. Accessed July 5, 2021. doi:10.2307/1918909, Stable: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1918909.

Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed July 25, 2016), "Record of Edward Narramore", Ancestor # A211945.
Source: S50719143 U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2011 Provo, UT, USA Record Collection 2234

Source: S50719159 South Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1999 Provo, UT, USA Record Collection 3572

Source: S77771240 Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Moss, Boby Gilmer. Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994.Original data: Moss, Boby Gilmer. Record Collection 49323Web Address: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FLHG-RosterSCPatriots&h=93150&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Ancestry Record 49323 #93150

Source: S88392289 Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774 Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Clark, Murtie J. Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999.Original data: Clark, Murtie J. Colonial Soldiers of th Record Collection 49108Web Address: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FLHG-ColonialSoldiersSouth&h=20143&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Ancestry Record 49108 #20143

Source: S_437696842 U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2011 Provo, UT, USA Record Collection 2204

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Edward Narramore (abt. 1735 - abt. 1794)

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