0 HEAD
1 SOUR FTW
2 VERS 10.0
2 NAME Family Tree Maker for Windows
2 CORP Genealogy.com
3 ADDR 39500 Stevenson Pl. #204
4 CONT Fremont, CA 95439
3 PHON (510) 794-6850
1 DEST FTW
1 DATE 21 JAN 2005
1 CHAR ANSI
1 FILE C:\Bruce\Genealogy\bb_levi_1765_1818_ga.GED
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
1 _SCHEMA
2 INDI
3 _FA1
4 LABL Fact 1
3 _FA2
4 LABL Fact 2
3 _FA3
4 LABL Fact 3
3 _FA4
4 LABL Fact 4
3 _FA5
4 LABL Fact 5
3 _FA6
4 LABL Fact 6
3 _FA7
4 LABL Fact 7
3 _FA8
4 LABL Fact 8
3 _FA9
4 LABL Fact 9
3 _FA10
4 LABL Fact 10
3 _FA11
4 LABL Fact 11
3 _FA12
4 LABL Fact 12
3 _FA13
4 LABL Fact 13
3 _MREL
4 LABL Relationship to Mother
3 _FREL
4 LABL Relationship to Father
2 FAM
3 _FA1
4 LABL Marriage fact
3 _FA2
4 LABL Fact 2
3 _MSTAT
4 LABL Marriage Beginning Status
3 _MEND
4 LABL Marriage Ending Status
0 @I01@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Oxford/, Sr
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 MAY 1707
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1778
2 PLAC Virginia
1 REFN 20283
1 FAMS @F02@
1 FAMC @F03@
1 NOTE @NI01@
0 @NI01@ NOTE
1 CONC Samuel Oxford and Mary Ann Browne were childhood sweethearts, she being 
1 CONC from a Lower class and he of a Higher, their parents did not approve of 
1 CONC this relationship and did everything to break them up. Family lore from 
1 CONC Oxford descendants still in England has it that Samuel and Mary ran away 
1 CONC to Wales where they married and where their first child, Edward, was born 
1 CONC about 1724.  After Edward's birth, the little family moved to the 
1 CONC colonies, settling in Stafford County, Virginia.  It was here that the 
1 CONC births of the other children, John, Ann, Elizabeth, and Samuel, Jr. were 
1 CONC recorded in the St. Paul parish register.
0 @I02@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Ann /Brown/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1705
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
2 PLAC Buncombe Co., North Carolina
1 REFN 20284
1 FAMS @F02@
0 @I03@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1724
2 PLAC Wales
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1795
2 PLAC Wilkes Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20285
1 FAMS @F04@
1 FAMC @F02@
1 NOTE @NI03@
0 @NI03@ NOTE
1 CONC He migrated sometime in the 1770's to North Carolina, settling apparently 
1 CONC in the Northern section of Orange County.  This part of Orange County 
1 CONC became Caswell County, North Carolina in 1777.  Edward appears on the 
1 CONC Caswell County Tax List of 1777, however he does not appear on the 1786 
1 CONC Census of Caswell County having gone to Georgia by this time.  In the 
1 CONC Land Grants for the new Caswell County, Edward Oxford was granted 300 
1 CONC Acres on October 1, 1778 on Rattlesnake Creek. The deed for this property 
1 CONC was not actually issued until 1783.  We find that the deed was recorded 
1 CONC October 13, 1783 "To Edward Oxford, 300 acres on Rattlesnake Creek 
1 CONC adjoining Ben Ingram, near the road and Poteat's Corner".  (Deed Book B, 
1 CONC P. 135).  On October 8, 1787, Edward sold 200 acres of this land to 
1 CONC Robert Boarmon for 100 Pounds Sterling: "Edward Oxford of Caswell County 
1 CONC to Robert Boarman, for L100, 200 acres on Rattlesnake Creek, adjoining 
1 CONC Benjamin Ingram near the road, and Poteat's Corner and Jonathan Oxford"." 
1 CONC (Book E, P. 218) On the same day, the sold the remaining 100 acres to his 
1 CONC son, Jonathan Oxford for 50 Pounds Sterling:"Edward Oxford of Caswell 
1 CONC County to Jonathan Oxford of same, for L50, 100 acres adjoining James 
1 CONC Tolbert." (Book E, Page 284) after selling his land, Edward moved to 
1 CONC Wilkes County, Georgia with the rest of his family.  On March 31, 1791, 
1 CONC Jonathan sold his 100 acres and followed his father to Georgia where he 
1 CONC first settled in Wilkes County and later moved to Jones County. "Jonathan 
1 CONC Oxford of Caswell County to Sterling Gunn of same, for L30, 100 acres on 
1 CONC Rattlesnake Creek, adjoining Joseph Tolbert". (Book G, Pages 232-3.)
0 @I04@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Briggs/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1740
2 PLAC Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 MAR 1809
2 PLAC Baldwin Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20286
1 FAMS @F04@
0 @I05@ INDI
1 NAME John /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 NOV 1731
2 PLAC St. Paul's Par., Stafford, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20287
1 FAMC @F02@
0 @I06@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 DEC 1733
2 PLAC St. Paul's Par., Stafford, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20288
1 FAMC @F02@
0 @I07@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 AUG 1736
2 PLAC St. Paul's Par., Stafford, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20289
1 FAMC @F02@
0 @I08@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Oxford/, Jr
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 JAN 1741/42
2 PLAC Over Wharton, Stafford, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 MAR 1811
2 PLAC Morgan, Lincoln, North Carolina
1 REFN 20290
1 FAMS @F01@
1 FAMC @F02@
1 NOTE @NI08@
0 @NI08@ NOTE
1 CONC An Exact Copy of Rev. Isaac Oxford's History of the "Oxford Family" From 
1 CONC Daughters of the American Revolution file.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Samuel Oxford who was born in the state of Virginia about 1735, whose 
1 CONC ancestors came from Wales, was of English origin and married a Barrett 
1 CONC whose first wife was a Jarman and said Oxford married a daughter of the 
1 CONC first marriage and had eleven children - eight sons and three daughters, 
1 CONC names as follows:  Samuel, James, Jonathan, John, Jacob, Abel, William 
1 CONC and Isaac.  Daughters:  Barsheba married Jacob Byler, Elizabeth married 
1 CONC James Metcalf, nancy married A.D. Moody.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Said Samuel Oxford Located in Anson County, afterwards Lincoln Co., 
1 CONC now Catauba County, at or near Oxford ford on Catawba river, which ford 
1 CONC took it's name from the finder or first settler which was in or about 
1 CONC 1756 or 1758.
1 CONT
1 CONT    The above named eight sons emigrated as follows:  Samuel settled in 
1 CONC and died in Kentucky.  Jonathan's bones lie in Georgia, John's in Ohio, 
1 CONC Jacob's in Missouri, Abel's in Arkansas, William and Isaac died in 
1 CONC Kentucky unmarried.  James, the second son lived and died in Burke Co., 
1 CONC now Caldwell County on the waters of upper Little River within 15 miles 
1 CONC of where he was born.  He twice married, first to Ailsey Roberts by who 
1 CONC he had seven children to wit:  Samuel, Margaret, James, Barsheba, Nancy, 
1 CONC Sarah and William who died about two months after his birth and death of 
1 CONC his mother.  The other six married as follows: Samuel married a Gilbert, 
1 CONC Margaret married W. Payne, James A. (looks like Powell), Barsheba married 
1 CONC Joseph McCary, Nancy Married Burton Ried, Sarah married Samuel McCary 
1 CONC (Mcrary?).
1 CONT
1 CONT    In the fall of 1806, James Oxford took to wife Hannah Barnes, daughter 
1 CONC of James Barnes and Sarah Barnes.  James Barnes was born in the state of 
1 CONC Pennsylvania, was of Irish descent, his father having emigrated from 
1 CONC Doublanbutt in County Down, Ireland. His wife's maiden name was Sarah 
1 CONC Carter.  She also was a native of Pennsylvania of English descent and a 
1 CONC Quaker by profession.  She died at the residence of James Oxford in the 
1 CONC year 1829 at the advanced age of 96.  James Barnes at last account was in 
1 CONC Indiana was 115 years of age, could walk 5 miles to and from church in 
1 CONC the day.
1 CONT
1 CONT    James Oxford by his second marriage, had nine children, six boys and 
1 CONC three girls.  Ailsey the eldest married Eliphlet Crouch and the mother of 
1 CONC fifteen children. (At this writing is alive at the age of 83 - 1890.)
1 CONT
1 CONT    Adam B. Oxford married Barbara McLeod, 5th of Jan., 1830, had eight 
1 CONC children, 5 boys and 3 girls as follows: Hugh A., William, James Harvey, 
1 CONC Mary Ann, Hannah Louise, John , Isaac Layfayette and Elizabeth.  Barbara, 
1 CONC wife of A.B. Oxford, died in the year 1861 and A.B. Oxford took as his 
1 CONC second wife, Mary ____? by whom he had eight children, 3 boys and 5 
1 CONC girls.  Hugh A. fell as a soldier in the late war at Chanslorville.  W.W. 
1 CONC Oxford at a hospital in Kentucky, a Confederate soldier.  J.H. went 
1 CONC through the war and is still living in Texas.  Mary Ann married William 
1 CONC Robinson and is living in Texas. Hannah Louise married Adam Sherril and 
1 CONC died in 1885.  John married Anney Land and is living in Taylorsville. 
1 CONC A.B. Oxford's two eldest children by his second marriage, married as 
1 CONC follows: Lilly married Jefferson Teague, Sarah Eter married Thomas Lind. 
1 CONC The balance single. Isaac Oxford married Letty Harrington and had four 
1 CONC children as follows:  William C., who married Marthy Ann Ried and had 
1 CONC thirteen children, James Oxford married a Martha Loudermilk and had seven 
1 CONC children, four died in infancy and three growed up to man and womanhood. 
1 CONC Rebecca Mariah married Jacob McCall, Sion Harrington Oxford married 
1 CONC Elizabeth Ried and had nine children, two died in Missouri by chills and 
1 CONC fever, the other seven living.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Mary Oxford married John Sherill and had eight children, three boys 
1 CONC and five girls, all lived to have family's.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Jacob Oxford married Abigail Day, had two children, left this country 
1 CONC and went to the state of Georgia.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Elisha Chambers Oxford married Evalina Bradburn and had four children 
1 CONC by his first marriage, one only living at this writing: married a second 
1 CONC time, last wife Sarah Blair by whom he had three children and died 25th 
1 CONC day of Feb., 1890, being 75 years, 1 month and 25 days old.
1 CONT
1 CONT    John Oxford married Mira Freeman by whom he had several children. She 
1 CONC died in Illinois and he married Susan Hodge by whom he had children.  He 
1 CONC died in Illinois. Close to his 70th year, with congestive chills. William 
1 CONC Dodson Oxford married Harriet Shell by whom he had eleven children, three 
1 CONC sons and eight daughters.  Synthia married Calvin Porch, Selana married 
1 CONC J.J. Porch.  James L. married Sydney Small.  Mary E. married J.J. Mcrary, 
1 CONC Amandy Roxan Married ____?, Nancy ____? married Tipton Talbert, Hannah 
1 CONC married W.S. Teague and had six children.  James Terril and ____?.  James 
1 CONC married a Watts. Terral married a Wills and Iverson married a Matheson.  
1 CONC Elizabeth married J.B. Pool.  Ellen married first Henry ____? second 
1 CONC marriage Phillip Tuttle ____? married Boole Sherill.
1 CONT
1 CONT    This was written by Rev. Isaac Oxford in the year 1890 proof read by 
1 CONC ____ Ball and James H. Oxford, Oct. 30, 1930.
1 CONT
1 CONT  James A. Oxford
1 CONT
1 CONT
1 CONT
1 CONT                                                           OXFORD
1 CONT
1 CONT    The Oxfords immigrated to Virginia from Wales but came originally from 
1 CONC central England.  Samuel Oxford was born in Virginia about 1735. His 
1 CONC mother was a Browne.  He moved to North Carolina about 1755 and settled 
1 CONC in what then was Rowan Co., later Burke, then Lincoln, now Catawba Co.
1 CONT
1 CONT    The first settler to cross the Catawba River and settle on the west 
1 CONC side was Adam Sherill in 1747.  By 1752 there were not more than a dozen 
1 CONC families living west of the Catawba River in this whole region of North 
1 CONC Carolina.
1 CONT
1 CONT    In 1752, Bishop Spangenberg of the Moravian Church, which had 
1 CONC purchased 100,000 acres of land from Lord Granville in North Carolina, 
1 CONC with a party of surveyors passed up the Catawba River from Adam Sherill, 
1 CONC some 30 or more miles, seeking a body of land chiefly in one track. 
1 CONC Bishop Spangenberg reported there was a Jonathan Barrett who lived like 
1 CONC an Indian with no neighbors within many miles.  This Jonathan Barrett 
1 CONC lived on the east side of the Catawba River at the foot of a spur of a 
1 CONC small mountain still known as Barrett's mountain. Local legend is that he 
1 CONC was married to Jarmin, daughter to King Haigler, one of the last great 
1 CONC chiefs of the Catawba Indian Nation.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Samuel Oxford settled on the west side of the Catawba River opposite 
1 CONC Barrett's mountain.  Applications for land grants had to be made to the 
1 CONC Governor and his council at New Beru, 250 miles away; therefore, many of 
1 CONC the first settlers did not receive their grants for several years after 
1 CONC settling.  Samuel Oxford's first grant was for 300 acres on the south (or 
1 CONC west) side of the Catawba River, and he purchased a large tract on the 
1 CONC north (or east) side of the river from John Perviance, adjoing the lands 
1 CONC of Jonathan Barrett.  His grant was #602, dated 11 Oct 1783.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Samuel began courting Jonathan Barrett's daughter, Barsheba, and would 
1 CONC take a long pole with him when he crossed the river so that in case a 
1 CONC heavy rain came while he was gone and the water level would rise, he 
1 CONC could pole vault from rock to rock back across the river. Samuel married 
1 CONC Barsheba and they reared a large family.
1 CONT
1 CONT    Samuel raised his cabin on a brow of a small ridge that ran from a 
1 CONC higher hill down to the river.  At this place he found a place where 
1 CONC horses could cross the river when the depth of the water was normal, and 
1 CONC later built a rough skow or flatboat that he used as a ferry after rains 
1 CONC when the water was deeper than usual.  This area became know as Oxford's 
1 CONC Ford and Oxford Ferry until 1928 when the Duke Power Company built the 
1 CONC Oxford Dam and a hydroelectric power plant creating Lake Hickory, or as 
1 CONC some call it, Lake Oxford.
1 CONT
1 CONT For more than half a century Samuel operated his ferry on the Catawba 
1 CONC River which became a heavily traveled route to the west.  At that period 
1 CONC of history "hard money" was hard to come by and much sought after.  The 
1 CONC Justices comprising the County Court fixed the rates that a ferryman 
1 CONC could charge, from two pence for a man or single animal to one shilling 
1 CONC for wagon and team.  These fees, while small, were almost always paid in 
1 CONC coin or "hard money".
1 CONT
1 CONT It is not known what other sources of income Samuel may have had, as 
1 CONC commodities bringing cash were few this distance from the coast, about 
1 CONC all being:  hides of game, feathers, tallow, and beeswax.  Anyway, Samuel 
1 CONC Oxford accumulated a considerable amount of hard money, and the old 
1 CONC people who lived in his neighborhood said he buried a peck of gold and 
1 CONC silver coins on the place near his home.  These people related the story 
1 CONC to their children as a fact and it was handed down through the families, 
1 CONC whose descendents still live in that community.
1 CONT
1 CONT As a result of buried coin story, treasure seekers have dug dozens of 
1 CONC holes over the hill sides about the ruins of his cabin.  Samuel was 
1 CONC buried a short distance from his cabin on the brow of a hill overlooking 
1 CONC the lordly rolling Catawba River, now Lake Hickory. Vandals dug into his 
1 CONC grave, hoping to find the buried money and didn't replace the thrown out 
1 CONC earth.  Whatever may be the facts in this case, many people believe that 
1 CONC somewhere in the earth of a small ridge on Lake Hickory, North Carolina, 
1 CONC is a pot of coin buried there by Sam Oxford, who died without revealing 
1 CONC the hiding place.
1 CONT
1 CONT Another local tradition is that a man passed over the road in the night 
1 CONC and without waking Oxford, took the ferry boat to the opposite side of 
1 CONC the river.  The water was only a little higher than normal, but in the 
1 CONC late part of the night a heavy rain fell raising the water level to at 
1 CONC least three feet higher than when it could be forded.  A traveler came 
1 CONC along waiting to cross the river, but the boat was on the other side so 
1 CONC Samuel just mounted a horse, went up the river a hundred yards and swam 
1 CONC the animal across and brought the ferry back across the river.  This was 
1 CONC certainly service to the traveling man, and is said to have been a trait 
1 CONC of Samuel oxford .... when he offered service, he gave it regardless of 
1 CONC the trouble and cost.
1 CONT
1 CONT Colonial records reflect that Samuel Oxford provided food for the 
1 CONC families of the Catawba Indians that fought for the English in the French 
1 CONC and Indian War.  During the American Revolution, it was reported that at 
1 CONC one time he had to flee with his family to his old home in Virginia to 
1 CONC escape the British and Tories.
1 CONT
1 CONT Samuel died about 1811, leaving a will in which proceeds from the sale of 
1 CONC his goods, chattels lands and tenements were to be distributed among his 
1 CONC children.  Apparently his wife, Barsheba (Bathsheba) died earlier as she 
1 CONC was not named in his will.
0 @I09@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Lulpeck/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 FEB 1666/67
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20325
1 FAMS @F03@
0 @I10@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1668
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20326
1 FAMS @F03@
0 @I11@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 MAR 1690/91
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20327
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I12@ INDI
1 NAME John /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 NOV 1698
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20328
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I13@ INDI
1 NAME James /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 JUL 1702
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20329
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I14@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 MAY 1705
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20330
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I15@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 MAR 1710
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20331
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I16@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 MAR 1710/11
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20332
1 FAMC @F03@
0 @I17@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /Oxford/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1767
2 PLAC North Carolina
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 AUG 1811
2 PLAC Jones Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20386
1 FAMS @F05@
1 FAMC @F04@
1 NOTE @NI17@
0 @NI17@ NOTE
1 CONC Jonathan's marriage to Susannah is recorded in the Caswell County, North 
1 CONC Carolina marriage records.  His will is recorded in Jones County, 
1 CONC Georgia.  The following legal notice appeared in the "Georgia Journal", 
1 CONC November 6, 1811:  Executor's Sale.  Will be sold on Saturday the 21St of 
1 CONC December next, at the house of Jonathan Oxford, late of Jones County, 
1 CONC deceased, two horses, being part of the personal property of said 
1 CONC deceased. (signed) Lazarus Battel, Ex'r.  From the Caswell County, North 
1 CONC Carolina Deed Records was this notice:  "On May 31, 1791, Jonathan Oxford 
1 CONC sold to Starling Gunn, Gunn, both of Caswell County, 400 acres, part of 
1 CONC the Granville Grant "taken up by Edward Oxford" on Rattlesnake Creek." By 
1 CONC this time Edward had already gone to Georgia and it appears that Jonathan 
1 CONC had remained in North Carolina to dispose of the land and he followed his 
1 CONC father to Georgia shortly thereafter.  Jonathan is shown in the 1790 
1 CONC Census of Caswell County but no statistics about his family are listed.  
1 CONC In the 1804 Tax Digest, Jonathan is listed in Wilkes County in the same 
1 CONC vicinity as his brother, Edward, Jr. but moved to Jones county before 
1 CONC 1811. Jonathan drew land in the 1805 lottery as a resident of Wilkes 
1 CONC County. While Jonathan was too young to have participated in the 
1 CONC Revolutionary War, he apparently had the right to the draw because his 
1 CONC father, Edward Oxford, Sr. had aided the cause of the Revolution by 
1 CONC supplying the troops with provisions and as Edward's oldest surviving 
1 CONC son.  When Jonathan died in Jones County in 1811, he was only 44 years 
1 CONC old.
0 @I18@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Oxford/, Jr
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAR 1769
2 PLAC Buncombe Co., North Carolina
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 JUN 1833
2 PLAC Henry Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20387
1 FAMS @F06@
1 FAMS @F07@
1 FAMC @F04@
0 @I19@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1771
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20388
1 FAMS @F08@
1 FAMC @F04@
0 @I20@ INDI
1 NAME Nancy /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1785
2 PLAC Wilkes Co., Georgia
1 DEAT
2 DATE MAY 1858
2 PLAC Columbia Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20389
1 FAMS @F09@
1 FAMC @F04@
0 @I21@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Oxford/
1 SEX F
1 ALIA Polly /Oxford/
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1760
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20390
1 FAMS @F10@
1 FAMC @F04@
1 NOTE @NI21@
0 @NI21@ NOTE
1 CONC She married Moses Wade in Wilkes Co., Georgia, about 1780.  Moses was a 
1 CONC Revolutionary Soldier.  The Pension List of 1835 from Wilkes County, 
1 CONC Georgia states that he was a Private from Virginia.  He was placed on the 
1 CONC roll September 6, 1819 at the age of 62.
0 @I22@ INDI
1 NAME Levi /Barnard/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1765
1 DEAT
2 DATE JAN 1817
2 PLAC Jones Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20416
1 FAMS @F08@
0 @I23@ INDI
1 NAME William /Barnard/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1790
2 PLAC Georgia
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1850
2 PLAC Jones Co., Georgia
1 REFN 20507
1 FAMS @F11@
1 FAMC @F08@
0 @I24@ INDI
1 NAME Jesse /Barnard/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1795
2 PLAC North Carolina
1 DEAT
2 DATE UNKNOWN
1 REFN 20508
1 FAMS @F12@
1 FAMC @F08@
0 @F01@ FAM
1 HUSB @I08@
1 MARR
2 DATE 1765
2 PLAC Tryon, North Carolina
0 @F02@ FAM
1 HUSB @I01@
1 WIFE @I02@
1 CHIL @I03@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I05@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I06@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I07@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I08@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 1723
2 PLAC Wales
0 @F03@ FAM
1 HUSB @I10@
1 WIFE @I09@
1 CHIL @I11@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I12@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I13@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I14@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I01@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I15@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I16@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 26 FEB 1689/90
2 PLAC Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England
0 @F04@ FAM
1 HUSB @I03@
1 WIFE @I04@
1 CHIL @I21@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I17@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I18@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I19@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I20@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1757
2 PLAC Virginia
0 @F05@ FAM
1 HUSB @I17@
1 MARR
2 DATE 12 DEC 1784
2 PLAC Georgia
0 @F06@ FAM
1 HUSB @I18@
1 MARR
2 DATE 17 JAN 1793
2 PLAC Wilkes Co., Georgia
0 @F07@ FAM
1 HUSB @I18@
1 MARR
2 DATE 28 MAY 1829
2 PLAC Henry Co., Georgia
0 @F08@ FAM
1 HUSB @I22@
1 WIFE @I19@
1 CHIL @I23@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I24@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1785
0 @F09@ FAM
1 WIFE @I20@
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1814
0 @F10@ FAM
1 WIFE @I21@
1 MARR
2 PLAC Wilkes Co., Georgia
0 @F11@ FAM
1 HUSB @I23@
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1824
0 @F12@ FAM
1 HUSB @I24@
1 MARR
2 DATE 31 DEC 1818
2 PLAC Jones Co., Georgia
0 TRLR