Notes
Note N02000
Index
Pg. 185 vol 4, Ind. Quaker Rcds. 6-28-1827 John and wife Rachel and
children, Henry, Greenberry, Lydia and Mary Rocf Fall Creek MM, Ohio to Duck
Creek MM, Henry Co., Ind.
Notes
Note H00012
Index
Was a "Marker" (Surveyor) for George Washington in Norhern Virginia
2 George HIATT (ID:5) b. on 1 Apr. 1723 in Frederick Co., VA; d. in 1793 in Surry Co., NC. (1)
George helped develop the Great Wagon Road, which led from his North River farm to Joseph Edward's property along the Capon River. He fled to NC. during the Indian wars and did not return to Hampshire County, VA.
Found in Journal of my Journey Over the Mountains: by George Washington March 31, 1750
Then Survey'd for George Hyatt a certain Tract of waste Land Situate on a branch of the N. River called David's Run in Frederick County Beg at 2 white Oaks on the side of a Hill in very stony ground and Run thence S 70 E One Hund & Seventy two Poles to a Chestnut Oak amongst a Parcel of Rocks on a Ridge of a Mountain thence N 20 E. 220 Pl to the Wag Road that leads to the S. Branch Two Hundred and Fifty Poles to a Hickory & two white Oaks thence N 70 W One Hund & Seventy Two Poles to two white Oaks on a Hill thence S 20 W Two Hund & Fifty Three Po: to Beg Cont 272 Acres. *REF : 1, *REF: 2
Notes
Note N00068
Index
Catherine m. Jonathan Harrold. Jonathan was born 20 Nov. 1717 in Chester Co., PA. and died about 1792 in Stokes Co., NC. S/o Richard Harrold and Mary Beals. Catherine and Jonathan were from Harroldsville, Rowan Co., (now Guilford Co.) NC. By 1700 they were living in that part of Surry County that later became Stokes Co. They moved to NC. with other members of their family to the Deep River area about 1751. James Bellarts *REF: 58 reported that Jonathan Harrold moved from Carolina in the year 1754.
Notes
Note N00063
Index
George Hiatt was one of the original lines of children from the John Heyett line, Quaker Imm. of 1699. The record of the first George Hiatt, born 1698 at Greenag, three miles from Dublin, Ireland. His brother Thomas Hiatt who came to PA. about 1733, joining the New Garden, Chester Co., Friends Meeting April 10, 1733. He states that some of the family went to VA prior to 1759 and joined Hopewell Friends Meeting. George Hiatt married Martha Wakefield in PA. in 1724. Martha and children took certificate from Hopewell VA. Meeting to Cane Creek NC in 1751. George, it seems remained in VA. until 1754 and took certificate from Fairfield meeting VA. to New Garden NC where he was joined by Martha and children. George died 25 Oct. 1793. Martha died 5 Feb. 1794.
It is not known when George and Martha Hiatt with their children, removed from Pennsylvania and settled within the verge of Hopewell Monthly Meeting, Frederick Co., VIR., about 1740. They resided here until the middle of the eighteenth century. Exactly what disdemeanor occurred, is unknown, but from 1746 to 1754; George Hiatt was disowned. In Jun 1751, Martha hiatt and children were given in certificate to Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Alamanac county, North Carolina. She and her children were received at Cane Creek in October of that same year.
It is believed that George Hiatt was the first settler in what is now known as North River Mills, Hampshire County, W.VA. Source: The Descendants of Peter Simmons, by Gwen B. Bjorkman, 4425-132nd Ave. S.E. Bellevue, Wash 98006.
George Hiatt was one of the original lines of children from the John Heyett/Hieght/Hiatt/Hiett, etc. line, Quaker Imm. of 1699. Born In Greenag, Ireland, just No. of Dublin.
Information from an old family letter, copy sent by Deanna Younger of Colo.
Found in the New Garden Monthly Meeting Page 499.
Harmon Hiatt said there was also a son George, of whom no one has any
record.
Abstract from the Hiatt Family, Record of Edgar Hiatt
The record of the first George Hiatt, born 1698 at Greenage, three miles
from Dublin, Ireland. His brother Thomas Hiatt who came to Penn. about 1733,
joining the New Garden, Chester Co., Friends Meeting April 10, 1733. He states that some of the family went to Va. prior to 1759 and joines Hopewell Friends Meeting. George Hiatt married Martha Wakefield in Penn. in 1724. Martha and children took certificate from Hopewell Va. Meeting to Cane Creek NC in 1751.
George, it seems remained in Va. until 1754 and took certificate from
Fairfield meeting Va. to New Garden N.C. where he was joined by Martha and
children. George died 25 Oct 1793. Martha died 5 Feb 1794. To George were
born 11 children. (There seems to possibly be another, George, Jr. that is mentioned in the book of Genealogy of the HIATT family by Harmon HIATT, 1895, but says in his book: "This man is lost to all the family, no one having any knowldge of him.")
This record received from Edwin J. Hiatt Wellmington, Ohio 16th April
1938, by Frank Hiatt.
Found in The Winchester Journal-Herald,
Saturday, Dec 28, 1946. Randolph Co, Ind.
History of the Hiatt Family page 6.
It is not known when George and Martha Hiatt with their children, removed from Pennsylvania and settled within the verge of Hopewell Montly Meeting, Fredrick Co., Vir. a guess would place the time near 1740. They resided here until the middle of the eighteenth century. Exactly what disdemeanor occurred, is unknown, but from 1746 to 1754; George Hiatt was disowned. In Jun 1751, Martha Hiatt and children were given in certificate to Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Alamanac county, North Carolina. She and her children were received at Cane Creek in October of that same year.
In May of 1751 Martha Hiatt was given a certificate back to Virginia. The next recorded minutes found is in the minutes of New Garden Monthly Meeting when George Hiatt was recieved on certificate 11th Mo. 30th 1754. It is strange indeed that circumstances warranted Martha to chase back and forth
thorough wilds of North Carolina and Virginia. She must have been of a
singular nature for again in 1768 she went "Northward" to see her children and Friends. In 1761 she was appointed a minister. George and Martha Hiatt
continued with in the verge of the New Garden Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, until their death.
Historical Records of Old Frederick County, Va. page 155.
It is believed that George Hiatt was the first settler in what is now known
as North River Mills, Hampshire County, W.Va. Source: The Descendants of Peter Simmons, by Gwen B. Bjorkman, 4425-132nd Ave. S.E. Bellevue, Wash 98006.
The Guilford Genealogist published by Guilford Co. Genealogical Soc. of NC.
Was of Singular Nature
In May of 1751 Martha Hiatt was given a certificate back to Virginia. The next recorded minute found is in the minutes of the New Garden Monthly Meeting when George Hiatt was received on certificate 11 th Mo. 30th 1754. It is strange indeed that circumstances warranted Martha to chase back and forth through wilds of North Carolina and Virginia. She mush have been of a singular nature for again in 1768 she went "Northward to see her children and Friends." In 1761 she was appointed a minister. George and Martha Hiatt continued within the verge of the New Garden Montly Meeting, Guilford Co., N.C. until their death.
References:
(1) Hiatt-Hiett Family, page 33.