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Wayne County, NC GenWeb |
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William and Sarah Rhodes
Wayne County, NC
William Rhodes first appeared in Dobbs County, NC in a 1762 Land grant. Part of Dobbs was later partitioned off to form Wayne and it was here where William's grant was located on the west prong of Falling Creek in western Wayne County in what is today known as Grantham Township. William and Sarah's following children are said to have been born in the 1740's and 1750's.
Mary Rhodes m. Stephen Blackman
Sally (Sarah) Rhodes m. Michael King, grandparents of Barnabas S. King
Sylvia (Silvy) Rhodes m. Willis Pipkin, son of Joseph Pipkin
William Rhodes m. Nancy Pipkin, daughter of Joseph Pipkin
Lorohamah Rhodes
John Rhodes m. Mary Ingram
Anna Rhodes m. Dr. Andrew Bass Jr
William Rhodes Records:
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William Rhodes Land Grant, 1762 - 98 acres on the west prong of Falling Creek - Image
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William Rhodes Land Grant, 1762 - 135 acres on the north side of Buck Swamp - Image
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Joseph Pipkin Land Grant 1762: William Rhodes, Chain Bearer
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William Rhodes Sr. Land Grant, 1778 - 200 acres on south Falling Creek
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William Rhodes Sr. Land Grant, 1778 - 300 acres on Falling Creek
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William Rhodes Sr. Land Grant, 1779 - 200 acres on south Falling Creek - Image
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William Rhodes Sr. Land Grant, 1779 - 300 acres on Falling Creek and Bucks Pocoson - Image
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Dobbs County Tax List, 1769: William Rhodes, Andrew Bass, Stephen Blackman, Willis Pipkin
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Dobbs County Grand Jurror 1773: William Rhodes, Stephen Blackman and Joseph Pipkin
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Charles Cogdell Land Grant, 1775: William Rhodes, Neighbor
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William Rhodes Estate, 1792 - Images
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Sarah Rhodes Last Will and Testament, 1794
- Other Wayne County Rhodes' deeds
John Rhodes, son of William and Sarah Rhodes
John's 1808 will states his family's names: ..."my wife, Mary Rhodes and all my children to wit William, Tailor, Sarah, Bryan, Thomas, Ingraham, Drusilla, Moses and Mary Rhodes."
Ingram Rhodes 1801-1874, son of John and Mary Ingram Rhodes
Ingram married Sarah Cox, daughter of Smithson Cox, and the division of Ingram's land after his death indicates Ingram and Sarah lived on the north side of Buck Swamp and west side of the Thoroughfare. Their children were as follows:
Anna M. Rhodes m. David G. Jennett -
License
Louisa Rhodes
Druzilla Rhodes
Emily Rhodes m. Barnabas S. King
John C. Rhodes m.
Ann Cox -
License
(Sarah E.) Betsey Rhodes
Mary J. Rhodes m. --- Grantham
Ingram Rhodes Records:
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Robert Cox to Ingram Rhodes, 1822
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Ingram Rhodes to John H. Pate, 1824
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Ingram Rhodes to John H. Pate, 1824
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E. Cobb to Ingram Rhodes, 1824
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Nicholas Rose & Edmund Bradshaw to Ingram Rhodes, 1831
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John Smith to Ingram Rhodes, 1833
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Ingram Rhodes to John Smith, 1838
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John Smith to Ingram Rhodes, 1839
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Ingram Rhodes to John Smith, 1842
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Henry & Sally Britt to Ingram Rhodes, 1843
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Moses Crow to Ingram Rhodes, 1845
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Barnabus S. King to Ingram Rhodes & Lancaster J. Moore, 1854
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William R. Parker to Ingram Rhodes, 1854
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Ingram Rhodes to Job Warwick, 1855
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John L. T. & Wm. E. McKinne to Ingram Rhodes, 1857
- Ingram Rhodes Obituary, 1874
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Ingram Rhodes Division of Lands, 1874
- Sarah E. Rhodes Obituary, 1890
- Rhodes-Rose Cemetery
"Rhodes Monthly Meeting derived it's name from the family of Ingram Rhodes who lived near
the school house and kept his doors open to Friends and invited them to come and
preach in the school house. Though he was not a Friend, yet he enjoyed the
messages of love that Friends brought and we believed died in the faith."
Rhodes Monthly Meeting History
Rhodes Research in Johnston-Jones - Duplin - Onslow counties
Search "Rhodes" on NCGenWeb Archives.
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