Burial - Valley Grove Cem,Polk,GA;

Burial - Union Church Cem,Cleveland,NC;

Died in childhood.

When work was available in Charleston, Kanawah, West Virginia he move d his family to Dunbar, Kanawha, West Virginia in early 1900's.

Title - Judge

Burial - Buchanan City Cem,Haralson,GA;

Newton was a teacher and lumberman. His speciality was cable splicing. This was done on large cables and wire rope. This saved the timber company many hours of down time and costly replacement. His job skill led him to being careful of his hands. One day his was putting lotion and petroleum jelly in the kitchen. A gob of jelly got away and went into his wife's biscuit dough. He could not retrieve it without alerting his wife. During dinner Bertie Jane fussed about the taste of oil in her biscuits.

Title - Jr

"At a court held for Prince William Co VA on 20 Feb 1757, administrat ion of estate of John Hamrick, dec'd...John and Sarah had at least three chi ldren: Nimrod bound to William Foster Jr...Nimrod was in Henry Co VA by 1777. A Nimrod Hambrick appears on the 1780 census Orangeburg Dist SC."

1814-1817 Culpeper, VA tax list. 1820 census Fayette, KY pa 91. 1839 census Jefferson, KY pa 177. 1840 census Jefferson, KY pa 149.

Burial - Pioneer Cem,Ione,Amadore,CA;

Burial - Boiling Springs Cem,Cleveland,NC;

Burial - Laural Land,South Dallas,TX;

He was a Horticulturist in Bellville, Eaton, Washington. He died while deer hunting from a Myocardial Infarction.

THERE IS A CROSS + ANCHOR EMBLEM ON HIS STONE.

Burial - Hamrick Tankersley Cem,Clayton,GA;

Divorce - Y

Okey was a logger and trucker and owned a heavy hauling company. He invented rigs and devices used to haul girders and contruction equipment. He hauled a girder 85'6" for the Bridge construction of the Johns River Bridge at Markum, Grays Harbor, Washington. He was an avid collector and trader of antiques and restored old automobiles.

Burial - Fark Able Cem,Woodland,Cowlitz,OR;

Lives in Oceana,, West Virginia,

Burial - Bethel Bapt Cem,Ellenboro,Rutherford,NC;

Married a Senator.

Retired Coal miner living near Webster Springs.

Olive taught elementary schools in Webster County.

Burial - Sunset Mem Gardens,Charleston,WV;

Burial - Mt Sinai Bapt Cem,Cleveland,NC;

Enlisted in Navy 5 Sep 1919 and served on USS New Mexico. He was disc harged as Seaman 2nd Class and enlisted in the army 13 Jun 1923 and w as assigned to Fort Mills in the Phillipines and discharged 12 Jul 19 26. He worked in steel mills in Massilon, Ohio for many years. He di d not marry.

Burial - Boiling Springs Cem,Cleveland,NC;

Title - Jr

Died age 17 from Typhoid Fever.

Burial - Bethel Bapt Cem,Ellenboro,NC;

Burial - Greenbriar Mem Gardens,Lewisberg,WV;

Burial - Athens,Mercer,WV;

Enlisted in the Marines. He learned to fly in the early days of aviat ion and flew for larksburg Airways. He died in a crash in the fog ove r western Maryland in 1932 with Lewis A Johnson, President of the Ame rican Legion and Secretary of War.

Burial - Smith Chap Cem,Ider,DeKalab,AL;

Worked for the railroad as a brakeman SS #234-10-7948.

Burial - Mem Pk Cem,St Petersburg,Pinellas,FL;

Otha attended a vocational program at West Virginia University. He wo rked in a poultry business and lumber industry and was active in th e Farm Bureau. Married at the age of 66.

Army WW II veteran and welder in Akron, Summit, Ohio.

Tombstone reads "Hamrick, Owana November 5, 1903 July 18, 1907 d/oLAH ".

Burial - Mt Pleasant Bapt Cem,Cliffside,Cleveland,NC;

Burial - Oak Grove Bapt Ch Cem,Ellenboro,NC;

Mill hand and coal miner.

Burial - Point Mt Ch Cem.Webster,WV;

Salesman. Marine Corps Veteran of WW I.

Burial - National Cemetery,Grafton,WV;

Burial - Old Wright Fam Cem,Cleveland,NC;

29 Feb 1700, Westmoreland County, Virginia. "Patrick Hanbrugg, Servant to William Hammock, Is adjudged sixteen years of age but pretending to have indentures. A month's liberty is granted him according to law to produce them which if hee faile to perform it is ordered hee serve his said master according to law. Henry Hanbrugg, servant to Robert Hall is adjudged twelve years of age but pretending to have indentures is given a month's liberty to produce them, which if hee then faile to perform it is ordered hee serve his saied master according to law. Westmoreland County, VA Court Minute Book for February 29, 1700 p 72a.

It was the law at that time that all males were indentured or served an apprenticeship until they were twenty one. Patrick learned to be a Cooper or barrel maker. This was an valuable occupation as tobacco was shipped to England in barrels. Evidence has yet been found the record of Henry's life or descendants.

Where did Patrick and Henry come from. Patrick is recorded as saying he was 'from' Ireland but never discussed his ancestry. Roger Deg or Day said he and Patrick were cousins, children of a brother and sister. Roger said he had encouraged Patrick to come with him to America promising him his inheritance since Rodger had no family.

There was a ship in the lower Saint James harbor from July 10, 1699 to December 25, 1699 named "Squirrell of Bristol" It was a 50 ton Brigatine Ship built in Virginia in 1697 and was co-owned by John Day.

It might be speculated that Roger, Patrick, and Henry were deck hands and before the ship sailed on Christmas day they decided to stay in America. There may have been some relationship between Roger Day and the co-owner of the ship John Day.

4 May 1722 Patrick Hamrick produced a certificate of John Travis, sheriff of Stafford County, sheriff "pressed" a mare of his. King George County, VA Order Book 1721-1723 p 50

21 Jan 1725 Patrick Hamrick was a witness, deed between Mary Raw to her on, Abraham Raw...proved 4 Feb 1725 King George County, VA Deed Book #1 p 230

5 Feb 1725 Patrick Hamrick appointed to help appraise the estate of Patrick Maggee dec'd. King George County, VA Order Book 1723-1725 p 283. In 1710 about the time Patrick finished his indenture to Lem Cox of Richmond County, Virginia he married a 19 year old daughter of Robert Ingles and Sarah Cox. They lived in Richmond County that later became King George County, Virginia.

17 Dec 1726 Patrick Hamrick of King George County, VA and Margaret, his wife; Robert Ingles of Stafford County and Sarah, his wife, to Samuel Skinner of King George County 100 A for 3500 pounds of tobacco. Land conveyed from Sam Coxe to Robert Ingles in deed dated Oct 20, 1709. Land lying between Simmons + ye Gleabe land + Wm Bunbury. recorded Jan 6, 1727. King George County, VA Deed Book 1 pp 410-411

6 Jan 1727 - Patrick Hamrick and Margaret his wife, Robert Ingles and Sarah his wife...acknowledged their deed to Samuel Skinner. King George County, VA Book 1725 - 1728 p 347

2 Aug 1734 - Samuel Skinner of Hanover Parish, King George County to Patrick Hamrick of Brunswick Parish, King George County...farm lett land for natural life of Patrick Hamrick and Margaret, his wife, for tobacco payments. Recorded Aug 2, 1734. King George County, VA Deed Book 1-A pp 304-5

10 Dec 1940 King George Book E/1736/1742 page 132 E-224 Patrick Hamrick of King George Co. 118 A in Prince William Co. Surveyed by Mr James Thomas the younger. Adj William Davis. Winters Middle Br. Cuppers Cabbin Br, of Buckhall, Richard Melton, Edward Graham, Roger Day (now claimed by Hamrick) George Reaves, Thomas Davis.

1741 - Patrick Hamrick on Prince William Co VA Voter Poll Dettington Parish Tithable List.

19 Jan 1741 - + 25 May 1741 Patrick Hamrick was an appraiser for additional property of the estate of Richard Simes. King George County, VA Will Book C p 361 + pp 316-7

24 Nov 1756 - Petition of Patrick Hamrich to be levy free is grantd him...he is discharged from paying Publick and County for the future. King George County, VA Ordere Book 1755-57 p 12

From the Westmoreland Co., VA Order Book 1678-1705, Part 4, 1703-1705 by John F. Dorman, Wash DC 1978 #from page 236a {30 Aug. 1704] 'Francis Self did sweare that hee had a good right according to law to claime lands for the importation of two persons into this Colony, John Garner and Roger Day, and assigned them to Mr. George Eskridge.' (It was not unusal for several persons to claim the same individual in obtaining Headrights)

If tradition is to be relied upon, Patrick Hamrick arrived on the same ship with him. #

That appears to be a reasonable inference that's often given to the use of the term "shipmate" used by Patrick's neighbors when describing his relationship to Roger many years later, long after Roger's death. # In addition to being identified as Patrick's first cousin, Roger was said to have offered Patrick an undisclosed parcel of land 'for life' if he would 'come up' into Prince William County and settle on wilderness land for which he had recently applied for a patent...

Patrick appears to have declined to take him up on the offer and remained on the Tobacco Plantation he was leasing with his wife and children. The whole issue of the 'offer' was related many years later when three witnesses stepped forward to support Patrick's claim to be Roger's sole surviving heir.

Shortly after Roger died in May-Aug. 1725 his land deed was cancelled and the patent was passed to his widow Elizabeth's new husband Henry McDonnac, who had paid the composition fees.

In 1727, before receiving the grant, McDonnac was required, at the request of Elizabeth, his wife, to convey 260 of the 760 acres in fee simple to Elizabeth, his step-daughter and Roger's heir.

In July of 1731, Henry found a buyer for the 500 acres. This action may have been made as a forced sale due to the action taken by the Court of Stafford County on May 10th, 1731 to remove Henry McDonnac as the executor of Roger's estate and transfer it into the hands of William Mason.

No evidence has been found that Elizabeth, Roger's daughter, offered any objection, in 1739, to letting title of her inheritance pass into the hands of Patrick Hamrick.

The facts are that Patrick obtained the 260 acres of land that had been intended for Roger Day's daughter Elizabeth. He accomplished this by establishing, in court, his status as the rightful heir of Roger Day.

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THE HAMRICK AND OTHER FAMILIES - INDIAN LORE By Margaret H. Hamrick 1939

The Hamricks to West Virginia are descendants of Patrick Hamrick, who settled in Prince William County, Colony of Virginia, prior to 1740, having moved from the Maryland Colony. According to tradition, Patrick Hamrick had twelve sons, who moved with him and settled in Prince William County.

Until recently, no known efforts have been made to establish through research the historical facts concerning the early history of the family, and particularly, the ancestry of the Hamrick family of West Virginia.

SETTLED IN VIRGINIA

Patrick Hamrick obtained a land grant from Thomas Lord Fairfax, December 10, 1740. The grant consisted of 118 acres of land in Prince William County, Colony of Virginia. Prince William County had been formed in 1731, from Stafford and King George counties. The deed is on record in the Virginia State Land Office, Richmond, Virginia.2 The description of this tract of land as disclosed by the deed is somewhat indefinite. t states as follows; "from the Right Honorable Thomasord Fairfax, Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia, to Patrick Hamrick, of King George County A tract of waste land in the County of Prince William, containing 118 acres."

In 1741, the Poll of Burgesses of Prince William County was made, and the name Patrick Hamrick is listed there on. 9 This establishes the fact that he was a land owner and more than twenty-one years of age in the year 1741. It is not known how long he had lived on his land before he caused it to be surveyed and obtained the deed.

The next year, 1759, he created a new county from Prince William County, which he named Fauquier, in honor of himself. It was in that portion of Prince William County that Patrick Hamrick had taken the land grant, and he automatically became a resident of Fauquier County. Patrick Hamrick was the first of the name Hamrick to appear on the records of Virginia, as disclosed by an examination of the records of the Virginia State Land Office, and State Archives, Richmond, Virginia.

The early Will Record Books are lost from the records of Prince William County. These lost books, alleged to have been confiscated during the Civil War, would probably give the names of the family of Patrick Hamrick, but such books cannot be located. The only hope of obtaining this data is to find it among the records in the possession of some of the descendants of Patrick Hamrick.

Tradition and history say that Benjamin Hamrick of the American Revolution was a son of Patrick Hamrick. As heretofore stated, the names of the twelve sons of Patrick Hamrick have not been found among the available records.

(We now know that Benjamin, of the Revolution, was the son of Benjamin Sr and Mary Sias. Benjamin Sr was the son of Patrick Hamrick Sr. Patrick Sr and Jr each had 6 sons.) Patrick Sr-Patrick Jr, James, Robert, Benjamin, John, + Joseph. Patrick Jr-Benjamin, Patrick III, John,Samuel, Charles, + Henry.

The records of Fauquier County, of which Warrenton is the seat of government, disclose that one, Benjamin Hamrick, was married and living in that county prior to 1773. That is the date of the execution of the Last Will and Testament of John Sias.

John Sias obtained a land grant of 639 acres of land from Thomas Lord Fairfax in Prince William County, Virginia, in 1740,4 the same year Patrick Hamrick obtained title to his land in Prince William County.

In 1779, the Last Will and Testament of John Sias was admitted to record in Fauquier County.5 That Will gave, "to my daughter, Mary Hamrick, five pounds current money." At November Term of Court, 1779, an order was entered summoning, "Mary Hamrick, wife of Benjamin Hamrick, to appear to context the proof of the Will of John Sias."

As is clearly disclosed by these records Benjamin Hamrick, married Mary Sias, daughter of John Sias, and was living in Fauquier County prior to 1773. While there is no authentic proof, circumstances and records indicate, that Benjamin Hamrick above mentioned, was the son of Patrick Hamrick, and that Benjamin Hamrick of the Revolution was the son of Benjamin and Mary Sias Hamrick

1 The records of the early emigrants to America between the year 1600, and the year 1740, have been carefully examined. The only emigrants by the name Hamrick are found on the lists of passengers of the ship Snow Lowther, which sailed from Rotterdam, and arrived at Philadelphia, October 14, 1731. The passengers on that ship were 33 men and 45 women and children. The children under the age of 16 years are not listed. Six of the adults listed are: John Yerke Hamricke, Hans Jerg Hanmerick, Anmaryllis Eliza Hanmrick, Paul Hamrick, Margaretta Hamrick and Clara Hamrick. The above mentioned lists are found in "Pennsylvania German Pioneers," Vol. I, by Strassburger, Library of Congress, DC. 2 Book E, page 224; 1732 to 1742. 3 Book F., page 524; 1741. 4 Book E, page 194, Virginia State Land Office, Richmond, Va. 5 Will Book 1, page 386

Ship "HOPE" Registered owners: Benjamin Harrrison, William Byrd, James Cock. British Public Records Office, London E190/1062/78.

These few pages from the reprint of HAMRICK GENERATIONS, by Virginia De Priest [pages i, ii, iii,iv,v,vi]

"Please consider some pertinent data: CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS, vol. III, page 109, 10 June 1706; Transportation of Henry Hambrok, Patrick Anminer and Roger Deg by Benjamin Harrison Jr., to Prince George County, Virginia.

Robert English, Thomas Hart and Edward Graham gave depositions on 7 March 1739 as follows: That the (sic) were "well acquainted with Roger Day and they often heard Roger Day acknowledge Patrick Hamrick to be his cousin as they were children of brother and sister, and were shipmates and that Roger Day gave Patrick Hamrick land for his lifetime and assisted him in building, he having no other relation in this country." These depositions were admitted to Court in King George County, Virginia.

He was having children by 1715. He surely witnessed a will in 1719 in Richmond Co VA. Patrick born 1684, is referred to as "ancient and infirmed" in one record and was no longer paying tax in 1755. (age 66)

1704, August 30th, Westmoreland County, Virginia upon appearance before the Court In Open Session (or before the Clerk of the Court) the Affiant, Francis Self did sweare that hee had a good right according to law to claime lands for the importation of two persons into this Colony, John Garner and Roger DAY, and assigned them to Mr George Eskridge.

Benjamin Harrison was one of the owners of the vessel "Hope" and also claimed Patrick. Benjamin Harrison Jr who made a claim for Henry Hambrok, Patrick Anminer and Roger Deg either was the "Hope" owner or a son who made "or faked" a claim based on an importation several years earlier. The ship "Hope" was in the harbor in 1704 but not in 1699-1700

S C Jones in THE HAMRICK GENERATIONS, 1920 used the above data as the ancestors of the North Carolina Hamricks. In the last few pages of his book he relates "Benjamin Hamrick, who came from Ireland, had two brothers who came with him. Their names were Robert and Charles". Then he correctly identifies several generations of Benjamin's children. Actually Benjamin, Robert and Charles were sons of Patrick Hamrick Jr and born in Prince William County, Virginia.

S C Jones correctly identifies Samuel Hamrick and Mary Hamrick as first cousins. Actualy they were children of James and Robert Hamrick, sons of Patrick Hamrick Sr.

His knowing the data about the Irish Hamricks makes you wonder why S C did not relate Samuel and Mary Hamrick to their Irish cousins instead of the German George. In Patrick's descendants who went to Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, and elsewhere someone has usually written that they were descendants of a Patrick Hamrick from Ireland. Only in North Carolina do the Hamrick's think they are German because of S C Jones' book "THE HAMRICK GENERATIONS'.

The children and grand children German George have been identified and no male descendant went to Virginia or North Carolina.

There is some additional unproven genealogy that suggests that Vikings came to Northern Scotland in 870 AD and in 910 they went with their leader Throfinn Rolo and lay Seige to Paris. King Charles, the Simple, conceded defeat and awarded them Normandy. Rollo was the first Duke of Normandy. He married the Kings daughter and converted to Christianity. (Charles the Simple may have been Charles the Smart. What he lost in battle, he won back in marriage)

One of their descendants was Duke William who invaded England in in 1066, defeated the English as William the Conquerer. The Hamrick name was first recorded in Tours in Normandy as D'Amore or Amaury and then recorded in The Doomsday Book and others after 1066 in England. The Hamrick name is noted for its frequent variations. A son might be given a surname different from his father at birth, marry with another, and buried with still a third.

The Amery Amaury family were Nobles at four courts and were awarded vast lands for their part in the Norman Invasion. After 1600 they started drifting to Scotland and Ireland. They settled in County Clare in Ireland and took over Bunratty Castle. Patrick Hamrick said he was "from" Ireland but never said he was born there but at the age of sixteen in 1700, it seems likely.

There is an old Galic name O'hAinmhire and a derivative Ainmner that means "Absence from levity". Benjamin Harrison recorded Patrick as Anminer and his brother Henry as Hambrok again showing the variation of the name. The Hamrick Crest says "Amore non Vi"

Title - Sr

Burial - Hamrick Fam Cem,Prince William,VA;

NC census of 1784-87 1 WM 16-60 / 2 WM >16 or <60 / 6 WF / 0 BL 2 sons + 5 daughters?

Title - Jr

Title - III

Homer Riggleman is his book A WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEER REMEMBERS tells a story of how Pat Curley married Mertie Jane Hamrick, daughter of Lee Andrew Hamrick. Lee A did not like Pat Curley and kept them apart. Pat Curley worked a scheme with Add Sycafoose who said he had seen someone blasting fish in the Elk River nearby. Lee A was required to sit on the Grand Jury in Webster Springs. The next morning Mertie Jane went out to the springhouse at daybreak to get a bucket of water as was her custom. She went barefoot to alay any suspicion. Pat Curley hid nearby with her shoes. Family and friends stirred up the Countyside for two days looking for them. The lovers went down the side of Point Mountain to a narrow guage log train and rode it to Pickens, West Virginia. From there they rode a passenger train to Buckhannan and on to Wheeling, WV where they were married. They worked their way back to Pickins and after a year to a saw mill at Stony Bottom in Pocahontas, West Virginia. Other family members working in the Timber industry finally told Lee A where they were. They had five children.

MILITARY SERVICE: Drafted Nov. 26, 1942. Was in Camp Vendorn, Missi ssippi. Discharged on Aug. 10, 1943. SS #233-28-2720 Wifes Name: Virginia Mae Nidy Parents Name: Clyde Sinnett Nidy + Alta Mae Frazier

Burial - Mem Pk Cem,Pinellas,St Petersburg,FL;

Marriage license filed 28 Sept 1886/Jessamine Co Librarian, Shirley N uleaby Test: R S Perry; Married 9 Jan 1899 by D W Axline at his home. Witne sses: Mary R Axline, M E Axline + Sally Vance (Info from Cora Rose Mi ller-1985)

Title - Jr

Burial - Elledge Plot,Ione,Amador,CA;

Divorce - Y

Burial - Bever Dam Cem,Rutherford,NC;

Lived on Leatherwood Run near Tate Creek in Nicholas County, Virginia. He was a farmer and blacksmith. His farm land became part of Braxton County in 1836 and he was a member of the first Grand Jury of Braxton County, Virginia November 12, 1836. He developed consumption or Tuberculosis before his death.

Burial - Upper Elk Cem,Webster,WV;

He was a farmer and blacksmith.

Burial - Bumblehook Hebron Prim Ch Cem,Clayton,GA;

Peter Hamrick married Elizabeth Wilson probably around 1802/1803 as t heir oldest son John W was born 4 Dec 1804.

Peter is found in Lincoln Co Ga in 1805 where he purchased a side of leather from his brother John's estate. "The property of John Hambrick dec'd sold on April 4 1804. Recorded the 14 of March 1805 Peter Hambrick 1 side of leather 4.56 1/4 do 1 lot of clothes 2.56 1/4 1 lot of closthes 1 3.56 1/4 8.12 1/2 Peter is found with his brother, James, and his mother, Mar y in Lincoln Co, Ga 1810 tax list...James + Peter were in Gatrell's d ist and Marywas in Norman's dist.

Peter is found in 1818 tax digest for Lincoln Co, Ga with no slavesbut was taxed on 62.5 ac of 3rd quality oak and hickory adj. Wheat and o n the Little River.

He is found in the 1820 Lincoln Co, Ga census records. 1 male under 10 Jeremiah 2 males 10-16 Barnet + John W (oldest) 1 male 26-45 Peter 2 females 26-45 Elizabeth + her sister, Sarah Wilson

In LW+T of Sarah Wilson dated 8 Jan 1822 in Lincoln Co, Ga, Sarah Wil sons states: : I bestow on John hamrick son of my sister Elizabeth Hamric k1/2 of my land and four cows to be at his disposal....after my death. The other 1/2 of my land and cows I bestow on my sister Elizabeth Hamrick during her natural life and at her death to be equally divided between Jeremiah and Barnett Hamrick sons of my sister Elizabeth Hamrick. witnessed by Francis Gouldman; Peter Hamrick + Silas Gouldman

1830 Lincoln Co, Ga census Capt William Woods, 184th Dist: 2 males 20-30 Barnett + Jeremiah 1 male 40-50 Peter 1 female 15-20 unknown 1 female 40-50 Elizabeth His son John W is also living in Capt Woods, 184th Dist

Peter must have served as a soldier during the 1790s because herecive d a land grant for his service as a soldier between the years 1784 + 1797. Ref: Cherokee Land Lottery 1832, pg 351 : Peter Hamrick, soldier, Jones Dist, Lincoln Co, land granted prior to 1 Jan 1838 for service as a soldier during the years 1784-1797. Land granted in 7ths dist 4th Sec Cherokee Co, now Walker Co, Ga.

11 Nov 1833 Peter + John Hamrick; James Moncrief; William Trammell;Jo hn G. Hammock + Jeremiah Hammock are found as jurors in Lincoln Co, Ga

He remained in Lincoln Co until he migrated in approx 1836 to Chocta w Co, Ms. His sons's Barnett + Jeremiah are found in the Choctaw Co, MS tax list beginning in 1837 with Barnett continuing thru 1849 when his fat her appears in the tax lists. Why he is not found until 1849 is not clea r as he is listed in the 1840 Choctaw Co, Ms census. He lived and farmedin Choctaw Co, Ms until his death 20 Dec 1870.

1840 Choctaw Co, Ms census 1 male 5-10 ??? 1 male 50-60 Peter 1 female 20-30 unknown female 1 female 50-60 Elizabeth

1850 Choctaw Co, Ms census: Peter, age 68, born Va with his wife Elizabeth age 64, b Va. and?????? couldn't read the name could be unknown female in 1840 census 20-30yrs

1860 Bankston, Ms had 168 inhabitants....Choctaw Co Chronicles 1830-1 973 by Coleman....nearby lived Peter Hambrick, age 78, born in Virginia

1860 Choctaw Co, Ms census Peter age 78, Farmer, born Va living next door to his daughter-in-law, Lucinda Crozier Hamrick...wife of Barnet

1870 Choctaw Co, Ms census Peter, age 89 $300, born in Va living with his grandson John Hambri ck, age 22 and his wife Nancy, age 19

The following are the Hamricks buried in Hamric Cemetary, Choctaw Co, Ms. I have personally visited this cemetary.

Peter Hamric b 5/15/1781 died 12/20/1870 Elizabeth Hamric,wife b approx 3/20/1791 d about 1/20/1840 (believe these dates could be incorrect. If they married in 1803, she would have been 12 yrs) Barnett Hamric died 6/21/1857 Lucinda, wife of Barnet died 9/28/1872 age 55 yrs 6 mos 4 days Luthena Hamric daughter died 1855 age yrs 10 mos 6 days of B + L Miss Lavicy Jane born 7/27/1845 died 12/9/1903 Hamric John E Hamric 5/9/1848 4/10/1918 Nancy A, wife of 1/11/1852 3/12/1926 John E Larry Joe Hamric 1/29/1925 7/6/1926 W. Barnet 3/17/1869 5/15/1953 Edna Moss 3/24/1872 9/2/1950 Vivian Jerome 1/11/1893 9/2/1973 (Jerome is a male)

Burial - Hamrick Fam Cem,Choctaw,MS;

Porter worked in the timber industry in West Virginia, California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. He retired in 1954 to the island of Sitka, Alaska. He returned to have a cancerous lung removed, then returned to Sitka where he died.

Burial - Sitka Vet Cem,Sitka,Sitka Borough,AK;

Live at Indian Head, Charles, Maryland.

Attended Marshall college and University of Cincinatti and taught i n Cabel County schools. Was the principal of Oley Elementary School i n Huntington,, West Virginia. She did not marry.

Burial - Samp Hamrick Fam Cem;

Burial - Zoar Bapt Cem,Cleveland,NC;

The Will of Price Hamrick, 25 Apl 1808, the list of Heirs: Son, John (horse, bridle, saddle, cow + calf) Son, James (Horse, cow, + calf) Son, Moses (horse, saddle, bridle, cow + calf) Son, Richard (horse, saddle, bridle, + cow) Daughters, Sarah + Mary (horse, saddle, bridle, cow + calf and furitu re) Land to be divided between sons at death of my wife. Extrs: wife Nancy, friend James Bridges. Wit: Thomas Renolds, samuel bridges, jurat.

Price Hammrick Cem is in number 6 Township, south of Shelby, Clevelan d, NC.

Burial - Dock F McSwain's Old Cem,Rutherford,NC;