tract of Land purchased of Mr. Yarborrough containing 276 acres
the following Negroes, viz. Dick, George and Patt, one bed and furniture, two Horse Creatures viz. one Sorrell named Ball and one black Horse now in the Woods, also Seven head of Neat Cattle, Six head of Sheep, two Basons, one Dish, Six Plates, half a dozen Knives and forks one Walnut Table and one Desk to him and his Heirs for ever.
Joseph is reported to have died in 1803 or 1808.
Enslaved Africans
Dick
George
Patt
Sources
↑ Will Book A, p. 89, Edgefield District, SC, 14 Oct. 1794, R. Tutt C.E.C., Box #47, Pkg #2028
See also:
Colonial Granville and Its People: Loose Leaves from "The Lost Tribes of North Carolina," by Worth Stickley Ray (Austin, TX: Self-published, 1945), New England Historic Genealogical Society
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Joseph by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree: