Descendants of Group 5 Zimmermans / Carpenters
Notes
187.
Frederick Carpenter Sr.
Frederick Carpenter Census Data:
1800 Lincoln Co., NC census 2-0-0-1-0 / 2-0-0-0-1--6 slaves, page 811
1810 Lincoln Co., NC census 3-2-0-1-0 / 2-2-0-1-0 -- 8 slaves, page403
1820 Lincoln Co., NC census 0-1-0-2-1-1 / 1-1-1-2-1 -- 6 slaves, page290
1830 Lincoln Co., NC census Widow Carpenter 0-0-0-1-1 /0-0-1-1-0-0-0-1, page 174
1840 Lincoln Co., NC census Jane Carpenter, 1 male 20-30 /0-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-1, page 48
1850 Gaston Co., NC census House # 33
James E. McKee - age 30;
Margaret McKee - age 34;
Jane Carpenter - age 78;
Jane McKee - age 7;
Sarah McKee - age 2;
Fred Carpenter - age 21;
Mary Morris - age 40 widow;
Sarah Morris - age 22;
Jacob Morris - age 2;
On July 18, 1799, Christian Zimmerman wrote his will in which he gave his home place of 380 acres to
"My youngest son Frederick Carpenter".
By 1821 he paid taxes for 1130 acres.
Christian's sons Frederick and Jacob belonged to Lutheran congregations.
Tax Lists filed at the NC State ARchives:
1805 Tax List - Fred Carpenter Seenr. 366 acres
1818 Tax List - Frederick Carpenter Capt. 666 acres; 1320 valuation; 3Black Polls.
1819 Tax List - Frederick Carpenter Capt.
1821 Tax List - Frederick Carpenter Senr. 666 acres; 2000 valuation; 1white poll; 4 Black Polls
ditto for Frederick Carpenter 464 acres; 530 valuation.
Total for Frederick Carpenter 1130 cres; 2530 valuation
John Carpenter Fred's son 1 White Poll
(The "Capt." meant that Frederick had been elected by the area's free white males as Captain of the
Militia. Ownership of 1130 acres during this period of time was very significant.)
Frederick Carpenter resided on the 380 acres he received from his father Christian Zimmerman in his
will.
Frederick Carpenter resided in present Gaston Co. along Beaverdam Creek. Frederick Carpenter died
without writing a will which meant that his land would be divided among his heirs. During July
Sessions1830 the Lincoln Co. Court appointed Michl. Reinhardt, Robert Oates,Isaac White, & H.
Cansler to divide the land of Frederick Carpenter. This land division was filed on October 16, 1830 in the
lIncoln Co.Courthouse (Gaston Co. was formed from Lincoln Co. in 1846) Bk-34,p-92-97.
Lot # 1 - "to his daughter Margaret" - 83 acres on the west bank of Beaverdam Creek valued at $415.
Lot # 2 - "to his daughter Anna" - 69 acres on the north bank of Beaverdam valued at $345.
Lot # 3 - "to his grand Daughter Sally Fronebarger" - 55 acres on the south bank of Beaverdam valued at
$286.
Lot # 4 - "to Henry Carpenter" - 64 acres valued at $234.
Lot # 5 - "to his Daughter Elizabeth Whisenhant" - 45 acres on north &south bank of Beaverdam valued
at $191.
Lot # 6 - "to Christian Carpenter" - 63 acres on north bank of Beaverdam valued at $263.
Lot # 7 - "to Catherine Kiser" - 48 acres valued at $251.
Lot # 8 - "to his son John Carpenter" - 75 acres valued at $251.
Lot # 9 - "to John Zimmerman in right of Polly Morris daughter of said Frederick" - 75 acres valued at
$200.
Lot # 10 - "to his son Joseph Carpenter" - 125 acres on Suck Fork of Buffalo valued at $111.
The commissioners determined that each heir should receive land valued at $221 which meant that
some heirs had to pay others to make up the differences of the land values.
The Estate Sale for Frederick Carpenter (State of North Carolina, Lincoln County) left a balance of
$3583.77 in the hands of the administrators. At his death Frederick's property included 12 slaves,7
horses or colts, about 22 cows and calves, hogs, sheep, and a significant amount of corn, hay, oats,
straw, and shucks. In addition to the obvious farming activities Frederick had a still, owned a great deal of
flax and leather, and apparently was involved in mining because of the abundance of iron and
ownership of gold scales.
Frederick Carpenter was a credit to his community. His neighbors selected him as their militia captain. He
served as a Lincoln Co. Justice of the peace and often assisted his neighbors with their legal needs. He
was also a leader in the Beaverdam Lutheran Church Congregation. In 1858 the congregation changed
its name to St. Marks Lutheran.
The Estate Sales and Settlement reveal that the final settlement of$3,583.77 is a significant sum. At his
death Frederick's property included 12 slaves, 7 horses or colts, about 22 cows & calves, hogs, sheep,
and a significant amount of corn, hay, rye, oats, straw, fodder, and shucks. In addition to the obvious
farming activities Frederick had a still, owned a great deal of flax and leather, and apparently was
involved in mining because of the abundance of iron and ownership of gold scales.
Catherine Christina Jane "Jennie" Kiser
"Mr. A. B. "Gus" Kiser, a descendant and researcher of Frederick Carpenter, referred to him as "Old
Feddy". He called his wife "Jennie". Her name has been confusing. In the Estate Papers of her father
Joseph Kiser filed at the archives; she was called "Christena". The Estate Papers of Frederick Carpenter
referred to her as "Jane Carpenter", and in the 1850 Gaston Co. census her name was given as Jane. I
assume that her whole name was Christina Jane and that her nick name was Jennie." CAP, pg. 247
367.
Sarah Ramsour
BIRTH: Only the year estimated.
190.
Johannes Zimmerman
Johannes Zimmerman, Jr. is the proven son of Hans Zimmerman whoreceived his land grant from King George II on November 26, 1757 for285 acres on Beaverdam Creek and South Fork River. On April 9, 1782(Lincoln Co. Deeds Book 2, page 575), Hans Sr. sold to "his son"Johannes Jr. the entire 1757 grant. On April 3, 1786 (Book 3, page60), Hans Sr. sold his 180 acre March 2, 1775 grant to "his son" JohnCarpenter, Jr. Johannes Jr. remained on this property for theremainder of his life.
Lincoln County, North Carolina Census Records:
1790 Census John Carpenter, Jr. 1-5-6, p-112
1800 Census John Carpenter, Sr. 1-2-1-1-1/1-2-1-0-1, p-812
1810 Census John Carpenter, Sr. 0-0-1-1-0/0-0-2-0-1, p-403
1820 Census John Carpenter, Sr. 4-2-0-0-0-1/1-1-1-1-1, p-292
(Cumberland John's family, widow Elizabeth & possibly Sally & son)
1830 Census Widow Carpenter 0-0-1/1-female 40-50; 1-female 70-80
(widow Elizabeth, daughter Sally and her son John Levi)
Johannes Zimmerman (John Carpenter) and family attended Lutheranservices at Emmanuel Lutheran (Old White Church) in Lincolnton.
Johannes owned the Beaverdam Creek Grist Mill, he mentioned his millin 1795 and wanted his son Henry to receive the mill and property onthe south side of Beaverdam. Henry Carpenter operated the mill untilhe removed in 1835 to Indiana.
Johannes is buried in the Johannes (John) Carpenter private cemeteryjust south of Long Shoals and north of Beaverdam creek.
192.
Henry Carpenter
Lived on land obtained from his father Jacob Carpenter near Clark'sCreek.
Buried in Henry Carpenter Family Cemetery which probably was on hisown land.
Cemetery on west side of Highway 321, North of Lincolnton.
Helped establish Salem Luther-Reformed Church on Startown Road.
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23849964
Henry Carpenter
Birth: Sep. 25, 1763
Death: Nov. 17, 1837
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA
Henry Carpenter came to America and settled in North Carolina, Lincoln County and lived there til his death. Henry Carpenter Cemetery is on the west side of Hwy 321 north of Lincolnton.
Tombstone reads: Sacred to the Memory of Henry Carpenter was born September 25, 1763 Departed this Life November 1 chipped) 1837 Aged 74 year, 1 month and 15 d. (Has footrock) This would make his death date 9 Nov 1837. Maybe buried on 12 Nov?-SG
Aged 74 years, 1 month and 15 days.
Will of Henry Carpenter:
In the name of God Amen
I Henry Carpenter of the County of Lincoln & State of North Carolina being of sound & sisposing mind & memory, and knowing tha tif is apointed unto all men once to die, and wishing to dispose of the property wherewith it has pleased God to vless me do hereby make this my last will & tstament in the manner & form wolloring. Viz.
First my Spirit I give into the hands of my Creator who gave it & my body to its mother decst to be buried in a decent & Christian-like manner at the discretion of my executors.
Second to my son Solomon Carpenter I give the plantation whereon I now live, lyeing on Clarks Creek joining land of David Carpenter, Henry Cline, John Hoke & others, containign something upwards of two hundred acres it being all the land I now own. (It is my will that my daughter Francis Carpenter should have privelege to live in the house & have her support off the plantation so long as she remains single. any my said son Solomon is herby bound to give her that privelege & c. I also give my said son Solomon a waggon & geers, two horses, choice out of the stock that my be on hand at my decease and not otherwise disposed of by this will. also my still & vessels. I also give him my negro man named Bill, two cows & calves, three head of sheep, six head of hogs, one good bed and furniture, my blacksmith tools & all my ploughs & hoes, & half the grain, wheat, corn, oats, & c. also half the hay that may be on hand at my decease.
Third to my daughter Frances Carpenter I five a negro boy named Wallace, one good horse beast her choice (after Solomon takes his choice) & her saddle & bridle, two good beds & furniture her choice, spinning wheel, cards & reel, two cows & calves, three head of sheep and three hundred dollars in cash. And on ehalf of my kitchen & dresser furniture & a bureau.
Fourth to each of my other daughters viz. Catherine Killian, Elizabeth Haynes & Lavinia Blackburn I give each three hundred dollars in cash they having already received their share of stock & household furniture.
Fifth the balance of my property not devised by this will to be sold at puclick sale. And after all my just debts, funeral expenses and the aforesaid legacies are satisfied the balance, if any, is to be equally divided amongst all my children.
Sixth I hereby nominated & appont my son John Carpenter & my son Solomon Carpenter my executors to execute this my last will & testament. I do herby revoke, disannul, and disallow all other and former wils & testaments by me made. and do herby publish and declare this to be my last will & testament.
In witnesswhereof I do hereunto set my hand & affix my seal the 1st day of April in the year of Lord 1836. Signed Sealed & Executed in the presenf of Jno Coulter Jurat * Ambrose Bolik Jurat.
Marriage 1 Frances Lehman b: 19 Jun 1774 in Carolina>
Married: 5 Feb 1790 in LincolntonLincoln County, North Carolina
Children
Catharine Carpenter b: 20 Oct 1790 in Carolina>
John Carpenter b: 19 Aug 1792 in
Jacob Carpenter b: 9 Apr 1795 in
Andrew Carpenter b: 7 Aug 1803 in
Daniel Carpenter b: 1806 in
Elizabeth Carpenter b: 1809 in
Lovinia Carpenter b: 1814 in
Frances Carpenter b: 1815/1817 in
Solomon Carpenter b: 20 Apr 1816 in Carolina>
Sources:
Title: "Carpenters A Plenty"
Author: Robert C. Carpenter
Publication: Gateway Press, Inc. Baltimore 1993
Family links:
Parents:
Jacob (Zimmerman) Carpenter (1734 - 1807)
Katherine Ramsour Carpenter (1742 - 1819)
Spouse:
Frances Lehman Carpenter (1771 - 1831)*
Children:
Catherine Carpenter Killian (1790 - 1836)*
John Carpenter (1792 - 1875)*
Andrew Carpenter (1803 - 1879)*
Fannie Carpenter Hill (1811 - 1891)*
Solomon Carpenter (1816 - 1894)*
Siblings:
Henry Carpenter (1763 - 1837)
Mary Carpenter Rudisill (1771 - 1852)*
Sarah Salome Carpenter Cline (1773 - 1864)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Henry Carpenter Cemetery
Lincolnton
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA
Maintained by: Douglas Wayne Edwards
Originally Created by: Suzanna ღ Ashworth
Record added: Jan 08, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 23849964
193.
Catharine Carpenter
NAME: Catherine and Katherine seen.
195.
Mary Carpenter
GRAVE:
Rudisill Graveyard, North side of Beaverdam Creek
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2306078
Crawfordville is the closest town; cemetery is along a logging road off County Rd. 28 deep in woods Crawfordville Taliaferro County Georgia USA
Cemetery notes and/or description: John Rudisill directed in his will of 1850 that a "substantial stone wall" be made around the family graves and that in the sale of his land, that one fourth of an acre, including the graves, be reserved for his heirs with the right of access and ingress to the graveyard to intern members of the family and to make necessary repairs. Although originally located in Hancock County, it became part of Taliaferro County when the county lines changed. Today the graveyard is surrounded by land owned by a paper company. The rock wall has crumbled and the graves that were once marked by field stones are no longer legible. Family bible records indicate who was buried in this cemetery, including two unnamed infant grandchildren of John Rudisill. Winter photos of the cemetery are courtesy of Edward D. Rudisill. The spring photos were taken in May 2009 some years later.
Directions are recorded below: From Sparta, in Hancock County, Georgia, go 2.6 miles northeast on Highway 22/15 to the split and then go right on Highway 22 for another 13.4 miles to Taliaferro County Road 33 (Malcolm Place Rd SW) on the left; it is just after the 2 mile sign after you enter Taliaferro County and was unpaved in 2009. Turn left and follow County Road 33 for .7 miles to County Road 29 (Marshall Jones Road) on the left. Follow County Road 29 for 1.1 miles to County Road 28 (there is no sign saying Road 28, but there is a four way intersection). Turn left and follow County Road 28 for .2 miles. On the right is a logging road with a gate. Turn right on the logging road and go .2 miles to another logging road on your left. Turn left and follow this logging road for .3 miles. Walk into the woods on your left for 230-300 feet. The walled cemetery is on a slight hill and is not maintained. This information came from Edward D. Rudisill of Mableton, Georgia, who was the last known heir in 2003 to own the land upon which the cemetery is located. The directions were verified and modified by George Gravlee in May 2009.
GRAVE2:
Rudisill Family Cemetery (in Taliaferro County) 33 26' 41.4" N 82 53' 51.9" W
http://www.friendsofcems.org/hancock/default.htm?SQL.asp?CemNumber=327&,2
Location: From the Hancock County Court House, go 2.6 miles northeast on Hwy 22/15 to the split and then go right on Hwy 22 for another 13.4 miles to Taliaferro County Rd 33 on the left (County Rd 33 is 2 miles past the Hancock-Taliaferro line). Follow County Rd 33 for 0.7 mile to County Rd 29 (Marshall Jones Rd) on the left. Follow County Rd 29 (Marshall Jones Rd) for 1.1 miles to County Rd 28. Turn left and follow Country Rd 28 for 0.2 mile. On the right is a logging road. Turn right on the logging road and go 0.2 mile to another logging road on your left. Turn left and follow this logging road for 0.3 mile. Walk into the woods on your left for 230 feet. The walled cemetery is on a slight rise. GPS coordinates: 33 26' 41.4" N 82 53' 51.9" W or in degrees only form: 33.44483° N X 82.89775° W See location on a Google map in a new window (NOTE:The map opens in a new window. The cemetery will be at the location indicated by a red 'A'.) GMD: 0 Cemetery Status: Inactive Predominant race: Both Black and White A shorter route is to follow County Rd. 28 from nearer the Hancock-Taliaferro line, but County Rd. 28 can be muddy and may not be passable at all times. Part of this cemetery is surrounded by a stone wall, approximately 50 feet by 30 feet. We include the cemetery in the Hancock County website because, prior to 1830, this area was part of Hancock County. Name and information on this cemetery was provided by Ed D. Rudisill of Mableton, Ga. Indexer(s) or Contributor(s): Lenzy Jones, Bill Jackson and Susan Harrington
List of Graves
Pers No. Name Birth Death Inscription and Notes Service
1 John Rudisill 1755 1804 Unmarked grave. Probably buried here, per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
2 Weiry Rudisell Nov 5, 1748 Jan 4, 1808 Unmarked grave. h/o Mary Elizabeth Rudisill All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
3 Mary Elizabeth Rudisill 1760 1818 Unmarked grave. w/o Weiry Rudisill. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
4 Elizabeth Rudisill 1785 1825 Unmarked grave. d/o Weiry and Mary Elizabeth Rudisill. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
5 George Rudisill 1780 1823 Unmarked grave. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
6 Elizabeth E. Rudisill 1785 1845 Unmarked grave. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
7 John Rudisill Sep 19, 1783 Dec 16, 1854 Unmarked grave. m. Mary Butler All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
8 Mary Butler Rudisill Apr 5, 1791 Feb 25, 1844 Unmarked grave. w/o John Rudisill, d/o Edmund Butler. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
9 John Rudisill Jun 9, 1816 Unmarked grave. Died in infancy. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
10 William Butler Rudisill Dec 22, 1819 Unmarked grave. Died in infancy. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
11 Nancy Jefferson Rudisill Smith May 2, 1826 Jun 3, 1854 Unmarked grave. w/o Henry Dan Smith. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
12 Mary Frances Rudisill Smith Feb 14, 1825 Mar 31, 1867 Unmarked grave. 2nd w/o Henry Dan Smith (she is buried in the entrance of the walled area). All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
13 2 Infants of Rudisill Unmarked graves. Children of Benjamin Franklin Rudisill and Mary Pournelle Rudisill. Died late 1850s. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
14 Kathleen Rudisill Jan 21, 1857 Feb 21, 1857 Unmarked grave. infant d/o James Rudisill and Elizabeth Martin Rudisill. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
15 Frances Rudisill Jun 1, 1860 Oct 6, 1861 Unmarked grave. Infant d/o James Rudisill and Eilzabeth Martin Rudisill. All info per Bible records of Ed D. Rudisill
16 Unmarked graves. Many graves (25-50) lie outside the stone wall of the cemetery.
Copyright © 2011 Friends of Hancock County Cemeteries All rights reserved.
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=15672788
Mary Carpenter Rudisill
Birth: Apr. 30, 1771
Lincolnton
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA
Death: Nov. 26, 1852
Cherryville
Gaston County
North Carolina, USA
She was the daughter of Jacob Carpenter and Catharine/Katherine Ramsour. She married Michael Rudisill about 1789 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Their children were: Catharine, John, Jonas, Michael, Jacob, Mary/Polly, Margaret, Lawson Levi, Wiley, Sarah and Susannah.
Family links:
Parents:
Jacob (Zimmerman) Carpenter (1734 - 1807)
Katherine Ramsour Carpenter (1742 - 1819)
Spouse:
Michael Rudisill (1765 - 1828)
Children:
John Rudisill (1793 - 1847)*
Michael Rudisill (1796 - 1833)*
Jacob Rudisill (1798 - 1857)*
Lawson Levi Rudasil (1805 - 1859)*
Margaret Rudisill Aderhold (1813 - 1900)*
Susannah Rudisill Hoke (1818 - 1884)*
Siblings:
Henry Carpenter (1763 - 1837)*
Mary Carpenter Rudisill (1771 - 1852)
Sarah Salome Carpenter Cline (1773 - 1864)*
*Calculated relationship
Inscription:
There is probably no legible grave marker remaining as this cemetery has essentially been abandoned for some years.
Burial:
Rudisill Graveyard
Gaston County
North Carolina, USA
Maintained by: Susan Burnfield
Originally Created by: mulder (inactive)
Record added: Sep 09, 2006
Find A Grave Memorial# 15672788
Michael Rudisill
GRAVE: See wife's notes
196.
Sarah Salome Carpenter
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=63723459
Sarah Salome Carpenter Cline
Birth: 1773
Death: 1864
Cleveland County
North Carolina, USA
Family links:
Parents:
Jacob (Zimmerman) Carpenter (1734 - 1807)
Katherine Ramsour Carpenter (1742 - 1819)
Spouse:
David Cline (1766 - 1828)*
Children:
John Cline (____ - 1845)*
Siblings:
Henry Carpenter (1763 - 1837)*
Mary Carpenter Rudisill (1771 - 1852)*
Sarah Salome Carpenter Cline (1773 - 1864)
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Knob Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery
Belwood
Cleveland County
North Carolina, USA
Created by: Ronald Halford
Record added: Jan 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 63723459
David Klein
NAME:
Klein is German for small. Cline is an Anglo or phonetic version of the German name.
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=63723725
David Cline
Birth: 1766
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA
Death: Dec. 20, 1828
Georgia, USA
Family links:
Spouse:
Sarah Salome Carpenter Cline (1773 - 1864)
Children:
John Cline (____ - 1845)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Knob Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery
Belwood
Cleveland County
North Carolina, USA
Created by: Ronald Halford
Record added: Jan 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 63723725
198.
Jacob "Esquire" Carpenter
MARRIAGE:
North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Groom: Jacob Carpenter
Bride: Catherine Quickiel
Bond date: 27 Feb 1800
Bond #: 000071561
Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
ImageNum: 006542
County: Lincoln
Record #: 01 027
Bondsman: Jacob Carpenter
Witness: Peter Hoyl
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
Original data: State of North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. Raleigh, NC, USA: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1977.
SEE ALSO:
North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004
Name: Catherine Quickiel
Spouse: Jacob Carpenter
Marriage Date: 27 Feb 1800
Marriage County: Lincoln
Marriage State: North Carolina
Source Vendor: County Court Records Lincolnton, NC and FHL # 0873860 item 21
Source: County Court Records at Lincolnton, NC & Family Hi
Source Citation: Data Source: County Court Records Lincolnton, NC and FHL # 0873860 item 21.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
Original data:
Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059) from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, in published books cataloged by the Library of Congress, or county records in possession of the individual county clerks or courthouses.
North Carolina State Archives. North Carolina County Marriage Indexes. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics. North Carolina Marriage Index, 1962-2004. North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics, Raleigh, North Carolina.
SEE ALSO:
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Jacob Carpenter
Gender: Male
Birth Place: NC
Spouse Name: Katherine Quickel
Number Pages: 1
Source Citation: Source number: 561.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: DS1.
Source Information:
Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.
Catherine Quickel
NAME: K & C seen for Catherine.
Parents:
Michael Quickel
1746 – 1818
Anna Maria Friday
1747 – 1826
siblings:
Elizabeth Quickel
1767 –
Anna Maria Quickel
1768 – 1839
Michael Quickel
1781 – 1850
Barbara Quickle
1789 – 1845
Mary Kiser
PARENTS:
Lawrentz Kiser b. abt 1741 Germany - d. abt 1819 Lincoln County, NC
Mary _____ b. abt 1748
"Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:S1TM-V4J : accessed 2015-06-24), entry for Lawrentz /Kiser/.
466.
Emanuel Carpenter
Emanuel was childless by both wives. He exerted great influence inthis area during his life. He was educated serving as schoolmaster forLanders Chapel School. He also owned a store where commodities weretraded, He was an elder of Bethel Lutheran Church and wa sinstrumentalin the re-establishing of Bethel at its present location. Ref: CAP,page 478.
Emanuel was Schoolmaster at the time John T. Carpenter was growing upin the area, it is highly possible that John attended classes underEmanuel.
Before public schools were approved for Lincoln county in 1835,Emanuel Carpenter operated a subscription school called Landers ChapelSchool. Later it became a part of the public school system, andEmanuel remained its teacher.
The earliest record for Emanuel Carpenter as a teacher was in 1834.CAP p-483
470.
Daniel Carpenter
CENSUS: 1860 US Census - with brother Martin.
200.
John Carpenter
William Carpenter stated that "John Carpenter was found murdered onhis plantation February 14, 1847. "One or more of his 10 slaves wereaccused and tried for his murder."