Pitt County NcArchives Wills.....Williamson, Henry 1830
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File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Elizabeth Ross martingen@hotmail.com December 5, 2011, 9:19 pm

Source: N C Archives
Written: 1830
Recorded: 1838

WILLIAMSON, Henry.
Pitt Co., Nov. 6, 1830, no probate date shown. Wife Charlotte 
Williamson. Devisees Williamson Peal; Henry Williamson Martin, son of 
Mary Martin of Richmond, Va.; Elizabeth Jefferson McCoy of Portsmouth, 
Va.; Winifred Price, wife of Thomas Price of Alabama; Lydia Gualtneey of 
Pitt Co.; Children of Nancy Johnson, viz: Lydia, Salley, Elsy, Susan 
Elizebeth Stancil, Moses Cobb, Sampson Cobb, Charley Cobb, Allen 
Moblely, Christian Harrod, Elizabeth Wooton, Salley Cobb wife of Amos 
Cobb. [Note: unclear if all the persons in the last list were children 
of Nancy Johnson]; Devisees Betsey Mobly, Matilda Gay, Susan Gay, 
Lucinda Utley, Willey Mobly, Sally Lewis. Relatives of my former wife: 
Stephen Cobb, Gray Cobb Senr, Jonas Cobb, Edward Cobb, James [Janey?] 
Lewis, Elizabeth Smith. Education for the child Henry Williamson Martin. 
Exec.: Collel Samuel Vines, or if he dies, John Joiner, Esq. Wits.: 
James Parker, John. Signed Henry Williamson. "A true copy."  -- NC 
Archives, Wm. Blount Rodman Papers, PC 76, Box 12.

Additional Comments:
ABSTRACTS OF PITT COUNTY, NC WILLS: 1760­1858

Typing and transcription conventions:
1.  The names of negroes/slaves are given in parentheses following the 
    devisee to whom they were given, or otherwise listed, in order to 
    facilitate Aftrican-American genealogical research.
2.  If a relationship was stated in the will, it is spelled out; 
    otherwise, the word "Devisee" may be inserted by the compiler for
    clarification.
3.  If the surname of a devisee was not given, it is not guessed herein.
4.  If other persons were mentioned, but not as devisees, their names 
    are flagged as "Mentioned."
5.  Unless a word or spelling is in question by the transcriber, no 
    indication will be made of strange spellings (no "sic" or 
    underlining). Spelling, prior to the 20th century, was phonetic -- 
    the clerks simply wrote what they heard or saw.
6.  The wills are presented in alphabetical order.

Abbreviations/short names for often used sources:
ECU Manu. Coll.:  East Carolina University Manuscript Collection,
                  J. Y. Joyner Library, Greenville, North Carolina.
NC Archives:      North Carolina Department of Archives and
                  History, Raleigh, North Carolina.
SHC UNC-CH:       Southern Historical Collection, University of
                  North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/pitt/wills/williams2121gwl.txt

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