Glover, Lucinda (b. 08 JUL 1805, d. 20 DEC 1857)

Note: Lucinda's brother James married Elizabeth Vawter, David's sister.

Jefferson County, Indiana Marriages, (1811-1831) from "The Hoosier Genealogist" Vol. 13, No. 4, p 79
Vawter, David - Lucinda Glover 4-27-1823

Harrison County, Texas, Deed Book C, page 405
THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF HARRISON
DAVID VAWTER, Bond for Ferry across Sabine

Know all men by these presents that I, DAVID VAWTER, Principal, & SETH SHELDON, Security, are held and firmly bound unto L.H.Dilliard, Chief Justice in office of said county, in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, good and lawful money for the payment of which, well & truly to be made, we bind ourselves, one and each of us, our heirs and assigns, severally & firmly by these presents. Signed and sealed this 3rd day of September 1844. The condition of the above bond is such that whereas the above bound, DAVID VAWTER, has obtained a License to kep up and establish a Ferry on the Sabine River at the GRAND BLUFF. Now if the said, VAWTER, shall well and truly comply with the law respecting the establishment of a Ferry, then this obligation to be null and void, otherwise to remain in full force & virtue this day & date above.
DAVID VAWTER (seal)
SETH SHELDON (seal)
Approved, 3rd September 1844
L.H. DILLIARD, Chief Justice of Harrison County (seal)

Probate Book A, Harrison County, Texas, page 438
Estate of DAVID VAWTER, dec'd Lucinda Vawter, Admx.
The petition of Nicholas V. Board with respect presents to the Honorable Judge of Probate of said county. DAVID VAWTER died without a will as far petitioner knows; that the estate of said VAWTER is indebted to your petitioner in the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars by note with a credit thereon of one dollar and 87 cents. Petitioner prays your Honor to grant your petitioner letters of administration on the estate of said DAVID VAWTER, dec'd who died on the 12th day of July 1845. April 8th 1846.
Petition filed April 9, 1846. N.V.Board

State of Texas, County of Harrison.
To the Honorable Lewis H. Dilliard, Probabe Judge, in and for said county.
Your petitioner, LUCINDA VAWTER would with respect represent unto your Honor, that late of said county, DAVID VAWTER died intestate and your petitioner being the Consort of said Deceased at his death, prays your Honor to grant her Letters of Administration on said estate. April 7th 1846. Petition filed April 10th 1846. LUCINDA VAWTER

State of Texas County of Harrison - The Clerk of the Probate Court will advertize the within application as the law direct in compliance. April 7th 1846. Adertised April 10th 1846. L. H. Dilliard
Probate Judge

Probate Minutes A-1, Harrison County, Texas:
Page 188 - Probate Court, June Term 1846, last Monday, 29th day. Present his Honor, L. H. Dilliard, Probate Judge, J. J. Kennedy, Sheriff and Eli Beazley, Clerk. Ordered by the Court that Letters of Administration be granted to LUCINDA VAWTER on the Estate of DAVID VAWTER, dec'd, by complying with the requistions of the Law. Ordered by the Court that Seth Kennedy, C. F. Lewis and Howard Dilliard by appointed Appraisers to appraise and make out a true & correct Inventory of the Property of the Estate of DAVID VAWTER, dec'd, and return the same on sixth day of July next.
Page 205 - Probate Court, Special Term, July 1846, Thursday the 13th. Ordered by the Court that LUCINDA VAWTER, Administratix of the Estate of DAVID VAWTER, dec'd., be allowed to retain in her hands for her and the use of her children, Minors, the full amount of the Inventory of said Estate. It not being the amount allowed her by law amounting to four hundred and thirty six dollars and seven cents.

PANOLA COUNTY, TEXAS DEEDS, VOLUME A, Page 82:
LUCINDA VAWTER, resident and owner of land in the Duboise Survey, made Bond for $1000.00 to operate a Ferry at Grand Bluff across the Sabine River, 18 January 1847.

1850 Panola County, Texas Census:
Lucenda Vauter 45 widow KY
John Vauter 21 KY
David Vauter 15 TX
Martha Vauter 12 TX
Eugene 6 TX

also:
A. L. Vauter 27 merchant Ind ?
Martha 20
Julia 1/12 TX

Note: Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution
Buried in Indiana
Glover, Thomas J.
b. ca 1760; d. aft 1837; m. Nancy West (d/o John West, Rev. Sol).

from...Revolutionary War Soldiers
Jefferson County, Indiana:

Thomas J. Glover was born about 1760. He died after 1837. He married Nancy West [the daughter of John West, a Revolutionary Soldier]. Children: James 1792-1856 married 1813 Elizabeth Vawter; Lucinda 1805-1857 married 1823 David Vawter; Ann married in 1818 to a Coleman; Elizabeth married 1820 William Kennedy. Source Page 158, Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution Buried in Indiana, 1938.

1830 Jefferson Co. Ind. census:
Thomas J Glover - 1 male under 15 and 1 male under 70

Source: (Name)
Title: Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American RevolutionRoster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution.

Note: "Whitfield Record" from North Carolina
William Whitfield came from England the early part of the 18th century, married Elizabeth Goodman in 1713, eventually moved to Rockford, Lenoir Co., N.C.
They had four sons and six daughters. Two of the daughters are in our line.
Mary Whitfield married John Grady, had a large family, among them, Charity Grady who married Michael Herring. Their daughter Nancy married Jonathan Keathley, and their daughter Annie Keathley(married Alexander O'Daniel. She is our line and buried in the Walnut Grove Baptist Cemetery in Gibson County, Tennessee.
Charity Whitfield married Frederick O'Daniel and their son William is the father of Alexander (above) who married Annie Keathley.
This is the same info was also in our family records.

Note: 1900 Federal Census Tipton Co., IN, Cicero Twp., page #134 Located in Tipton City. Taken 7 June.
Goodykoontz, Rosa b. Nov 1849 age 50 b. NC. Father b. NC Mother b. NC
Two children born and 1 still living.
In the household-
Vawter, Frank S. b. Apr 1879 age 21 single, b. IN. Father b. NC Mother b. IN. Occ. Clerk
Vawter, Fred b. May 1880 age 20 single, b. IN. Father b. NC Mother b. IN. Occ. Type-setter.

Note: will of John Graddy (sic) (CR.035801.5/A-152
drafted 9 February 1773
settled during 1787 term of court

wife Mary 1 father bed & furniture, 1 horse, Bridle & saddle, 5 cows & calves
and the plantation Whereon I now live dureing hir Widdowhood; dau. Mary
10 shillings proclamation money; son Williams 10 shillings proclamation money;
son John 10 shillings proclamation; dau. CHARITY HARRING 10 shillings proclamation money; dau. Ann Croom 10 shillings proclamation money; son
Alexander 10 shillings proclamation money; son Lewis 10 shillings proclamation
money; dau Elesabuth Outlaw 10 shillings proclamation money; Son in Law Isaac Dawson 10 shillings proclamation money; Son in law William Laws 10 shillings proclamation money; grandson James son of my dau. Ann Graddy 1 good father
Bed and furnniture, 1 horse, Bridle & Saddle; son Fradrick Land and plantation
Where on I now Live, remandir part of my houe hold goods, Stock of horses, cattle and hogs, Blacksmiths Tools

extr: son Fradrick

wit: Willm Whitfield, Bryan Whitfield

signed: John Graddy (made his mark)

Note: He is listed in the John Grady book as James Jackson, but in the 1910 he is listed as "Charles J" and in the 1920 census, the name given is Charlie.

Note: The only record of this daughter is on John Grady's tombstone and she is listed as "Mrs William Laws"

Note: 1930 Kinston, NC census:
Jones Grady...33
Maude Grady...25
Edward Grady...6
Mary E Grady...5
Robert Grady...8/12 ..?

Note: will of John Graddy (sic) (CR.035801.5/A-152
drafted 9 February 1773
settled during 1787 term of court

wife Mary 1 father bed & furniture, 1 horse, Bridle & saddle, 5 cows & calves
and the plantation Whereon I now live dureing hir Widdowhood;
dau. Mary 10 shillings proclamation money;
son Williams 10 shillings proclamation money;
son John 10 shillings proclamation;
dau. CHARITY HARRING 10 shillings proclamation money;
dau. Ann Croom 10 shillings proclamation money;
son Alexander 10 shillings proclamation money;
son Lewis 10 shillings proclamation money;
dau Elesabuth Outlaw 10 shillings proclamation money;
Son in Law Isaac Dawson 10 shillings proclamation money;
Son in law William Laws 10 shillings proclamation money;
grandson James son of my dau. Ann Graddy 1 good father
Bed and furnniture, 1 horse, Bridle & Saddle;
son Fradrick Land and plantation Where on I now Live, remandir part of my houe hold goods,
Stock of horses, cattle and hogs, Blacksmiths Tools

extr: son Fradrick

wit: Willm Whitfield, Bryan Whitfield

signed: John Graddy (made his mark)

Thanks to Ed Grady for providing the book "John Grady (1710-1787) of Dobbs and Duplin". Many of the names and dates for this line came from this book.

Note: 1880 Lenoir, NC census:
John J Grady....60
Susan J Grady...58
Caroline Grady....32
Whitfield Grady....30
Pussy A Grady...26
Susan Grady....24
Nancy Grady...22
John A Grady...20
Lewis J Grady...17
Martha E Grady..15
Benjamin F Grady...6......maybe grandson

Note: 1900 Duplin Co. NC census:
Lewis J Grady...Oct 1863...36
Julia N Grady...Jan 1867...33
John K Grady..Oct 1895..4
Eddie J Grady..Oct 1897..2
Della M Grady..Feb 1899..1
Lonnie Quinn..Dec 1877..22...boarder

1910 Kinston, NC census:
Lewis J Grady...47
Julia Grady...42
John K Grady...14
Eddie J Grady..12
Della Grady..10
Don L Grady..8
Estella Grady..8
Charles J Grady..4
May B Grady..1

1920 Kinston, NC census:
L J Grady...57
Julia Grady...52

1930 Kinston, NC census: (next door to Jones Grady)
Lewis Grady....64
Berdie Grady...52
Pearl Parker...17....daughter
Eddie Grady..22
Donnie Grady..18
Estelle Grady...16
Charlie Grady...14
Maybelle Grady..11

Note: The Grady family of North Carolina descended directly from William Grady, who emigrated from Donegal County, Ireland, sometime near the close of the 17th century and settled first in Bertie Co, NC. He married Anne, daughter of Richard Barfield of Virginia, and is supposed to have moved into Lenoir County (Dobbs), sometime about the year 1730 or later, where he died. Little is known of this first of the Grady Family in North Carolina. We have no record of any child, except John, who was born in 1704, and died in 1787." (from John Grady (1710-1787) of Dobbs and Duplin by Benjamin Grady) (SHARON JONES AT sharonjones@post.com)

June 30, 1718 Wm Grady received 50 acres in Deep Creek, Bertie County from James Rutland.

Another source:
Wayne County, NC - Heritage Series - The Grady Family of Duplin

"Our Heritage" By Claude Moore

The Grady name was originally O'Grady and at an earlier time it was Gradha, meaning noble. The O'Grady's were Celtic, came originally from Spain and were descendants of King Milesius of Spain. In Ireland they were descendants of King Brian Boru (1002 A.D.) who was king of Ireland and was killed by the Vikings. The first Grady to come to America was William Grady of Donegal County, Ireland, who came to Virginia and then to Bertie County, N.C., in 1717 and much later to that part of Craven County which became Lenoir.
William Grady married Anne Barfield, the daughter of Richard Barfield of Virginia, and had at least one son John Grady (1710-1787). John Grady was married in 1733 to Mary Whitfield, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Goodman Whitfield of Dobbs County. This William Whitfield was the forebear of all the Whitfields in Wayne and Duplin, so that makes all the Gradys and Whitfields kin. John Grady received a grant of land in 1739 on Burntcoat Swamp on the Northeast River and the present B.F. Grady School in on this tract.
John and Elizabeth Grady had the following 11 children: Mary Grady who married Henry Goodman, lived on the Neuse River and had six children; William Grady (1735-1803), soldier of the American Revolution, who married and had nine children, two of whom married Outlaws; John Grady, who may have been the John Grady who was the only patriot killed at the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge February 27, 1776, married and had four children; Charity Grady who married a Mr. Herring and had six children; Anne Grady who married a Mr. Croom and had two children; Alexander Grady (1744-1821) soldier of the American Revolution, married Anna Thomas (1746-1825), lived in Duplin and had 10 children; Frederick Grady (1753-1818) soldier of the American Revolution who married Elizabeth Durham, lived in Duplin, had 12 children; Lewis Grady, no record; Elizabeth Grady (died 183O) who married Captain James Outlaw; a daughter who married William Laws; and Margaret Grady who married Isaac Dawson.
The grandchildren of John and Elizabeth Grady married into the Outlaw, Whitfield, Kornegay, O'Daniel, Barfield, Herring, and Williams families. Some of the decendants settled in Duplin and others moved to Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, and some other states.
Many of the descendants come back to the Grady-Outlaw family reunion. One of the descendants, Durham Grady (born 1776) married Susan Slocumb, the daughter of the famous Mary Hooks Slocumb of Mount Olive who is believed to have made the herioric ride to Moore's Creek Battle in 1776. Several of the Grady family fought in the War of 1812, and many served in the Confederate Army.
One of the descendants, William Henry Grady (1841-1921), farmer and school master, married Emmaline Simmons and lived at plantation called "Waterloo" near Albertson, and they were the parents of Albert Sidney Grady, lawyer and mayor of Mount Olive, Zebulon Vance Grady, Emmaline Grady, Raphael Semmes Grady, Foutaine Maury Grady, Preston A. Grady, Maud Grady, and Malcolm Laurens Grady, all deceased. The first four were named for Confederate heroes.
Another distinguished member of the Grady family was the late Honorable Benjamin Franklin Grady (1831-1867), a son of Alexander Outlaw Grady (1800-1867) and Anne Sloan Grady. Two of his brothers, William and Lewis, were killed in the Confederate Army. B.F. Grady was graduated from the University of North Carolina and was teaching at the University of Texas when he joined the Confederate Army.
He married 1) Olivia Hamilton 2) Mary Charlotte Bizzell of Clinton. He had one son by his first wife and 11 children by his second wife. All are now deceased. The oldest son by his second wife was the late Judge Henry A. Grady of Clinton. B.F. Crady was known far and wide for his great mind and scholarship. He was a teacher, county supt. of schools of Duplin, and a member of Congress, 1890-1894. While living in Turkey, N.C. in 1898, he wrote the book "The Case of the South Against the North."
The Gradys have been great friends of our family all during the years, and on two occasions I have made the address at the Grady-Outlaw reunion.

(Source of data: From the late Ben Grady and Judge Henry A. Grady)

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Note: On the death certificate of Charlie Vawter, his parents are reported, by brother Richard Vawter,
as J D Vawter and Carrie Irene Grasland.

Note: Maiden name found on Familysearch.org. No source.

Note: 1860 US Census Charlotte Co., VA..... family #306
Elijah B. Green.... age 52 farmer b. VA
Mary J. Green.... age 38 b. VA
Louisa M. Green.... age 6 b. VA
Susan C. Green..... age 3 b. VA

1870 US Census Walton, Charlotte Co., VA family #63 (next to sister #64 Julia Johnson)
Mary Green..... age 52 b. VA
Louisa Green..... age 16 b. VA
Susan Green..... age 12 b. VA

Event: Type: Fact 1
Date: 16 AUG 1810
Place: Date marriage certificate returned to clerk.

Event: Type: Fact 2
Place: Name recorded as "Catharine Graffer"

Event: Type: Fact 1
Place: Griffen or Griffin ?

Event: Type: Fact 2
Date: JAN 1779
Place: Enlisted in Camden District, S. C.

Event: Type: Fact 3
Place: Served til April 1781

Event: Type: Fact 5
Place: Served til April 1781

Event: Type: Fact 4
Place: Pension Claim S.16389

Note: CHARLES GRIGSBY'S WILL - 1740
Stafford County Virginia Will Book - 1728-1748, pages 163-164

In the name of God Amen this day of October the 20th 1740 Charles Grigsby in the County of Stafford, being sick and weak in body but in perfect mind and memory, thanks be given to God. Therefore, calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it appointed for man once to dye, I doe ordaine this my last will and testament, that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and for my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a Christianlike manner at the discretion of my executors, that is to say, my loving wife Sarah Grigsby and my son James Grigsby, nothing douting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same againe at the mighty power of God and its touching such worldly goods wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give, devise and dispose of the same in this Manner and form following.
Item I give my son James Grigsby ninty acres of land beginning at the mouth of Yares branch and running up the main branch of Passertansey to James Grigsby Son's land and running northerly to Captain Fowke line.
Item I give to my loving wife Sarah Grigsby ninty acres of land beginning at the branch joining to James Grigsby Son's land, running northerly to Capt. Fowke line and after her decease to return to my son Charles Grigsby.
Item I give to my son John Grigsby the remainer part of my (?) at his return and if he not returning I give it to my son Wilkerson Grigsby.
Item I give to the child my wife know goes with lot, it be son or daughter, one Negro man named James, and if it comes not to perfection I give it to my son Charles Grigsby.
Item I give to my son Elisha Grigsby one Negro man named Robin.
Item I leave them in the care of my wife Sarah Grigsby the said Negroes until the said child shall come to the age of eighteen, and if it dies the said James to return to my son Charles Grigsby and Robin to my son Elisha Grigsby as before mentioned when there coming to the age of eighteen.
Item I give to my daughter Marget Smith half a crown.
Item I give to my daughter Rose Spiser half a crown.
Item I give to my daughter Barbary Runneles half a crown.
Item I give to my daughter Prissella Grigsby my chest and one ewe and a cow and calf and a young mair at the day of marriage or at the age of eighteen.
Item I give to my daughter Rachel Grigsby one ewe and a cow and calf at the day of marriage or at the age of eighteen.
Item I give to my son Charles Grigsby a young horse called Tobe.
Item I give to my son Wilkerson Grigsby a young black horse called Shaver.
Item I give to my wife Sarah Grigsby three mairs and a colt and all my household goods, stock and clocks.

Signed, sealed and delivered in the presents of Charles Grigsby
Test: William Grigsby - Anne Grigsby (seale)

At a Court held for Stafford County November the 11th, 1740, the
last will and testament of Charles Grigsby Dec'd, being produced in court
by Sarah Grigsby, one of the executors therein named who made oath
thereto according to law and being proved by the oaths of William Grigsby
and Anne Grigsby, witnesses thereto, certificate is granted her for
obtaining a probate thereof in due form and the said will ordered to be
recorded.
Test: H. Tyler, Clerk

Note: DAR Patriot Index:
Grigsby, James:..b..11-10-1748..VA..d..2--1835..TN..m (1) Frances (Franky) Porter..(2) Mrs Rebecca Wallace (3) Mary Ann Mondon....PS VA...(Patriotic Service)

According to "Tennessee Cousins", James Grigsby ran an "ordinary" meaning tavern, and this may have been after he was married the 3rd time. Before that, he is found in Virginia.

Etchinson, John and Samuel are listed with his 2nd wife, Rebecca Anderson.

He had 7 more children after age 57 years old with his 3rd wife, Mary Ann Mondon:
Mondoner, William , James, Louis, Wilkerson, Newton, and Calvin.

Note: WILL OF JOHN GRIGSBY
John Grigsby's Will,1730, Book M, pages 17-18

In the name of God Amen, I John Grigsby of the Parish of St. Paul in the county of Stafford being in good health of body, sound, perfect and disposing mind and memory, thanks be returned to God for same, yet being sensible of the uncertainty of this mortal life, do make, publish, and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner & form following (that is to say) first and principally I recommend my soul into hands of Almighty God, hoping through the meritorius death & passion of my Blessed Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ to receive full & free pardon and remition of my sins and to inherit everlasting salvation, and my body I commit to the earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my executors hereafter mentioned as touching the disposition of such temporall estate as it hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon me, I give and dispose thereof as followeth (viz)
Item I give unto my son John Grigsby & his heirs part of tract of land I bought of Nicholas Battain from his spring branch to uper corner tree by Wm. Smith's old field and likewise I give him three Negros, Sambo, ____, & Dick.
Item I give unto my son Charles Grigsby all that parcell of land from the swamp to Mr. Chandler Fowke's line whereon he now lives, it being in the pattain I bought of Nick Battain and likewise I give unto him two Negros, Bobin & James, and to him and & his heirs the land & Negros.
Item I give unto my daughter Mary Ann four Negros, Jenny, Will, Joney & and Bess, to her and her heirs.
Item I gave unto my son James Grigsby and his heirs all that parsall of land whereon he now lives from Jones Branch up his own spring branch and to across to his brother John' spring branch, and likewise I give him three Negros, Jack, Ben, Dall and her increase forever to him & and his heirs.
Item I give unto my son Wm. Grigsby, and his heirs all that parcell of land whereon he now lives, it being part of that patten I bought of Nicholas Battain from James' spring branch up Jones Branch to my head line and so along the line to his brother John's land, and likewise I give him three Negros, Allow, Jane & Grace, their increase to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give unto my son Thomas Grigsby all the remainer part of that pattain. I bought of Battain from the end of Wolf Pit Point up Jones Branch to my head line on the east side of branch;
also I give him the said tract of land whereon now I live to him and his heirs and likewise I give him three Negros, Nan, Genny, Mary, and their increase to him & his heirs forever and likewise I give unto my son Thomas Grigsby all my hoggs belonging to me and likewise I give him half my cattle and the other half of Cattle to be divided between my other four sons and daughter and like- wise all my other part of my moveable estate to be equally divided between my six children and
further I doe desire that my estate may not be brought to an appraisement, and further I doe appoint my two sons John and Thomas Grigsby to be my executors of this my last will & testament to see that everything equally divided between themselves revoking all former wills as witness my hand and seals this 17th March, 1728/9.
Signed & Sealed in the Present of us & Delivered:

Hen. Lopdell Jn. Grigsby (seal)

mark
Eliz. Q. Eaton
her
At a Court held for Stafford County the 11th day of November 1730 this Will was presented into Court by John Grigsby and Thomas Grigsby, executors therein named, who made oath thereto and the same being further proved by the oath of Elizabeth Eaton, one of the witnesses thereto, who also made oath that she saw Henry Lopdell, another witness, subscribed, sign the same it is admitted to record and on the motion of the said executors, certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.

Test: Catesby Cook, Clerk
A Copy Teste: S. L. Alexander, Clerk
Recorded in Will Book M, pages 17 & 18.

*(Deed Book 1, p. 501) Stafford County reveals a contract made on March 11, 1727, between John Grigsby, blacksmith, of Stafford County, and Charles Hardy, by which the latter is to serve apprenticeship to Grigsby for a "full time of six years. "Old John" would at that time have been too feeble to enter into such an active agreement. His son John, must have been the author of the instrument.