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Hamricks/Hemricks in North Carolina in the Early 1800s

Privacy Level: Open (White)
Date: 1790 to 1850
Location: North Carolina, United Statesmap
Surnames/tags: Hamrick North_Carolina Hambrick
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Contents

Summary

This is a research aid for the genealogy of the families with the surname of Hamrick, Hemrick, Hambrick, or Hembrick in North Carolina in the early 1800s. There are several historical genealogies written about these families. [1] These studies use interviews with living ancestors, land records, and in some cases marriage records. Despite there tremendous value in identifying lines of descendents, inaccuracies have been found because dates and sources are not always given or used for individuals. Find a Grave is another valuable Source for identifying the location of families and individual birth and death dates. Many families moved from North Carolina to other states, including South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and other states.

North Carolina Counties

Based on Census records, Hemrick families were located in the counties listed below between 1790 and 1850. Understanding the date of formation of these counces us important to interpreting Census data. A map showing the counties in North Carolina in 1800 is attached, also.

  • Burke County was formed in 1777 from Rowan County.
  • Iredell county was formed in 1788, annexed from Rowan County
  • Jackson county was organized in 1851 from parts of Haywood and Macon counties. It is located in the southwest corner of North Carolina. I have found some profiles incorrectly indicating place of birth in Jackson county prior to 1851. I believe that the correct birth location is probably one of the other counties listed here.
  • Rutherford county was formed in 1779 from the western part of the former Tryon County. It is located in southwestern North Carolina. Since 1790, the largest contingent of North Carolina Hamricks have been in Rutherford county.
  • Surry county was formed in 1771 from Rowan County
  • Wilkes county was formed in 1777 from parts of Surry County and Washington District (now Washington County, Tennessee).

Census Data

The 1840 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 26 Hambrick/Hemrick/Hamrick Heads of household in the following counties:

  • Wilkes, 2 (John, George)
  • Iredell, 1 (Henry)
  • Rutherford, 23

The 1830 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 23 Hambrick/Hemrick/Hamrick Heads of household in the following counties:

  • Rutherford, 23
  • Wilkes, 1 (John)
  • Iredell, 0

The 1820 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 20 Hambrick/Hemrick/Hamrick Heads of household in the following counties:

  • Rutherford, 20

The 1810 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 13 Hambrick/Hemrick/Hamrick Heads of household in the following counties:

  • Rutherford, 10
  • Wilkes, 2, Morgan (George and John Hamrick)
  • Granville, 1, (Pleasant Hamric)
  • Surry, 1 (Henry Hambrick)

The 1800 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 13 Hambrick/Hemrick/Hamrick Heads of household in the following counties:

  • Rutherford, 11
  • Wilkes, 1, Morgan (Patrick Hamrick)
  • Surry, 1, Salisbury, (Henry Hamrick)

The 1790 US Federal Census of North Carolina shows 8 Hambrick/HemrickHamrick Heads of household in the following counties

  • Rutherford, 6
  • Burke, 1 (Rob Hambrick)
  • Surry, 1 (Henry Hambrick)

The early Hamrick in North Carolina included in the 1790 Census included the following:

  • Samuel Hamrick, who married Mary Hamrick in 1781 in North Carolina and raised his family of 10 in Rutherford County. He was born in Prince William County, Virginia and moved to Rutherford County in about 1779.

Cemeteries

References

  1. #Descendents, #HambrickGen, #Holden, #RootsWeb
  • Source: The Descendants of Samuel and Mary Hamrick, by Joe Gold , dated 2005
  • Source: The Hamrick Generations, by Jones, S. C. (Stephen Collis), Published 1920
  • Source: Holdens, Roses and Others in TN, NC and Elsewhere,Link by David Holden, published ?
  • Source: Rootsweb, accessed Jun 20, 2017
  • Source: Memoirs and Personal Recollections of John D. Bridgers, MD, Chapter 3, George and Nancy (Cook) Hamrick, accessed Jun 21, 2017, Link
  • Source: Jarvis, Grace H. The Hemrick and Allied Families (Germany to Georgia), 1727-1974. Baltimore, Maryland: Deford & Company, 1975.






Collaboration
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  • Private Messages: Contact the Profile Managers privately: Liz Shifflett, E. Compton, and Lynn Hemrick. (Best when privacy is an issue.)
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Comments: 6

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Liz, I did some work on Hamricks in Rutherford County a while back. Not concentrated work, but I ran into Hamricks while working other families. BTW: I lived in Hamrick Hall for a year while at Gardner-Webb College (now University) back in the day, and went to school with some who lived in the area.

Pip

posted by Pip Sheppard
Hi! Would you like to take over management of this page? I found it orphaned last month. If yes, send a trusted list request.

Cheers, Liz

posted by Liz (Noland) Shifflett
(Chuckling here) No, I just can’t take on something else. Thanks, though!
posted by Pip Sheppard
I can help with this ONS. My Hemrick ancestors lived in North Carolina and Georgia. Can we be co-managers? I'm getting over committed but I can work on adding resources and updating the site.
posted by Lynn Hemrick
Thank you Lynn! Please send a trusted list request & I'll add you as a manager. We can certainly be co-managers, but be warned that I am an inactive manager of this page (I adopted it on behalf of the Appalachia Project, the South Central Appalachia Team, when I found it orphaned). I'm actually just a "placeholder" for when the Appalachia Project gets a project account that can replace me - and the project would be happy also to have you as a co-manager :D

Cheers, Liz

posted by Liz (Noland) Shifflett
I have found additional Hembrick/Hemrick /Hamricks in the Surry County federal census forms. 1820 and 1830 - Do you want me to edit the Census Data page? I was looking because my Henry Hemrick was in Surry county until the end of 1830. What are the criteria for posting a profile on that page? What is the plan for linking the different lines together?

Have you used the Grace H. Jarvis book? Some of the information is questionable but there is also some personal family detail that is helpful. Jarvis, Grace H. The Hemrick and Allied Families(Germany to Georgia), 1727-1974. Baltimore, Maryland: Deford & Company, 1975.

posted by Lynn Hemrick