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Today's Community Briefs
Community Briefs
Community band to celebrate Fourth
BREVARD - The Brevard Community Band will present a Fourth of July celebration concert at 11 a.m. Friday under the Gazebo in downtown Brevard. Admission is free.
The 75-member band, under the direction of Jamie Hafner, will perform many patriotic favorites. The program will begin with our national anthem, The Star-Spangled Banner. Next, the BCB's mighty low brass will be highlighted on the rousing National Emblem March by E.E. Bagley. Those who have served our country will be recognized during Armed Forces Salute arranged by Robert Lowden.
A special treat will be saxophone soloist Joel Helfand performing a dreamy jazz ballad titled Persuasion by Sammy Nestico. This piece will be followed by America the Beautiful arranged by Carmen Dragon. The program's feature piece will be Aaron Copland's Lincoln Portrait, narrated by Brevard Mayor Jimmy Harris. Its theme is combined with a narrative using the spoken words of Lincoln's most familiar writings. The concert will conclude with the national march, Stars and Stripes Forever by John Phillip Sousa.
The Gazebo is located in front of the Transylvania County Courthouse on E. Main Street in Brevard. Those attending are encouraged to bring a lawn chair. For more information, visit www.brevardcommunityband.org or call 885-5456.
Revolutionary War featured at museum
"Let Freedom Ring" this July 4th weekend with a visit to the Henderson County Heritage Museum. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to visit the museum and learn about the patriots who fought to form the United States of America.
An expert on the museum's military collection, District Court Judge David Fox of Hendersonville, will lead special guided tours at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Fox, a collector of military artifacts, will discuss each of the exhibits within the display cases at the museum.
A small Revolutionary War living history camp will be set up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on the plaza of the Henderson County Historic Courthouse. The display will feature a backcountry patriot as he would have appeared on the eve of the decisive battle at King's Mountain during the Revolutionary War.
More artifacts dating from the 1770s and 1780s can be seen in the museum's three Revolutionary War display cases. The Revolutionary War map shows in which battles each of these early patriots fought. Along the Honor Walk of monuments surrounding the Historic Courthouse, visitors can view the monument in honor of the county's Revolutionary War patriots. The special events and admission to the museum are free. For more information, call 694-1619.
Lemonade stand to help fund research
ASHEVILLE - John and Andrea Faunce of Marshall will host a lemonade stand on Friday as part of a special effort to raise not only funds for multiple sclerosis and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Mid-Atlantic Chapter, but also to raise awareness of the disease. The stand is part of a special fundraising program called the Stand Against MS, created by the National MS Society, in which multiple volunteer groups host lemonade stands in their hometowns each spring and summer. The proceeds from every cup of lemonade sold fund programs for local clients with MS and national research projects.
For John Faunce, the endeavor has greater meaning than simply fundraising for charity, because his wife, Andrea, has multiple sclerosis. The Faunces' Stand Against MS will be held 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at Sam's Club at 645 Patton Avenue.
Asheville's Cold Stone Creamery will also help the Faunces lick multiple sclerosis by hosting its third Multiple Sclerosis Night on Saturday. The fundraiser will be 3 to 8 p.m. at the Cold Stone Creamery next to Super Wal-mart and Kohl's. For more information, call (704) 731-1431 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
VeinViewer tech now available at Pardee
State-of-the-art technology in vascular access and examination with the VeinViewer by LuminetxTM will be offered at Pardee Hospital. The VeinViewer enables nurses and clinicians to see blood vessels below the surface of the skin, projecting a "visual roadmap" to a patient's vessels. The system is the first and only patented technology to locate vasculature structure below the surface of the skin and then project the images directly onto the skin's surface.
Utilizing near-infrared light, a digital video camera and an image processing unit, the VeinViewer builds an image of a patient's vasculature structure and then projects the image in real-time onto the patient's skin using visible light. Health care professionals can keep their hands free during procedures while the system accurately maps patients' blood vessels, regardless of age, body type or skin tone.
More information is available at www.pardeehospital.org.
T-N Staff


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MLB Suspends Yankees Pitcher Michael Pineda
ABC Digital
National Sports
Updated at
(NEW YORK) — The MLB suspended New York Yankees pitcher Michael Pineda on Thursday "for possessing a foreign substance on his person" during Wednesday night's game against the Red Sox.
Pineda was ejected in the second inning when umpires and Red Sox manager John Farrell saw pine tar on the right side of his neck.
"I know I make a mistake tonight, and I feel so sad," Pineda said after the game. "I learn from this mistake and I don't do it again."
In his first start against Boston on April 10 at Yankee Stadium, Pineda was accused of having a foreign substance on his wrist. Pineda said after it was a combination of dirt and sweat he used to get a better grip of the ball. Following his ejection on Wednesday night, the 25-year old admitted to his mistake and apologized for his actions.
"I don't think he's trying to do anything to cheat, I think he's trying to go out there and compete," said Yankees manager Joe Girardi. "He used bad judgment tonight. He'll admit to that."
The suspension should cost Pineda two starts and will hurt a Yankees pitching staff that is already missing Ivan Nova, who suffered an injury last week.
Copyright 2014 ABC News Radio

subset: commoncrawl


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Behavioural Stereotype as a Backbone Factor in Economic Security of an Enterprise
The article sets a problem of building a system of economic security of an enterprise with consideration of impossibility and inexpediency of such building on the hypothetical and logical mathematical basis. The task of ensuring functioning efficiency of such a system should be placed on the social element in the system - a human being, his or her consciousness, ability to solve problems intuitively, understanding and ensuring adaptability of the system to changes. A formal characteristic of the social element in the system is a behavioural stereotype and social role. Theoretical basis of building the system of economic security of an enterprise with a behavioural stereotype as a backbone factor is the theory of functional systems, which gives a possibility to consider understanding of behavioural acts in the functional system and behavioural stereotypes in the socio-economic system to be connected to such an extent that these two notions could be used for creation of the system of economic security of an enterprise. The article develops the author's own model of the system of economic security of an enterprise in which the factor that stimulates the system elements to reflective and supraliminal expedient behaviour is a dominating motivation and starting afference of people, being part of these elements, which is fixed in certain behavioural stereotypes. Activity of each of the system elements depends on certain behavioural stereotypes on the basis of which the mechanisms of functioning of one or another element are based.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Volume (Year): (2013)
Issue (Month): 11 ()
Pages: 273-278
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| Web page: http://www.business-inform.net
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and get a year of girls' life for $19.95click here
Blush Much
Dad's got moves you've never seen
My family was going on a haunted hayride and they told me I could invite people so I wouldn't be bored. I wound up bringing my three best friends and my boyfriend. Well, when the hayride was over, we were walking back to the car when my dad started dancing all-out to this local band that was playing. It was so not a pretty sight. And my BF was laughing hysterically. He still pulls out a few of my dad's favorite moves from time to time. Ugh.
We want to hear from you! Send us your most embarrassing moments right here and you just might get featured.
POSTED IN embarrassing moments, fun times with the fam, public humiliationjump to comments


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I can remember when I was a little boy, and I would sit watching my mother frost or ice a cake. My mouth would start to water and the excitement would build as I waited for her to finish making those smooth, creamy swirls so I could lick the beaters of the hand mixer (do they still have those?), take a spoon and dive into more of that creamy stuff lining the bowl. Tom Braxton's CD Imagine This recreated that same feeling for me the first time I put it into my CD player. The man goes beyond smooth. He is the icing on the cake and I could not wait to taste the next new groove I was about to hear.
The fun gets started with a cover of Steely Dan's "Peg," authored by Donald Fagen and Walter Becker. Braxton triples on keyboards, soprano and tenor saxes. He also produced and wrote the instrumental arrangements for the song. Kevin Whalum handled the vocal arrangements and also provided background vocals with Kimberly Mont. I would like to say that this is a very good CD, but those words seem so inadequate when describing track after track of glorious grooves, melodies and rhythms. Braxton's soprano saxophone courts Brian Simpson's piano chops on "Escape," a Joe Ninowski tune. C.J. Roland and Ninowski's percussion keep the dance lively.
Braxton wrote or collaborated on six of the eleven tracks for Imagine This, including the very pretty and easygoing title track, which features Kirk Whalum playing tenor sax. Whalum and Braxton create a pillowy ambience built upon some strong bass playing by Braylon Lacy. Kevin Whalum teams up, this time with Selinza Mitchell, to provide some subdued, but ethereal vocals on "Kaanapali Beach." Mitchell appears again on "1 a.m." Daran DeShazo serves up some great Latin infused guitar riffs, while the horns are everywhere on this song. Braxton put together some super arrangements for Larry Spencer's trumpet, Pete Branham (tenor sax), Braxton's own tenor and soprano saxes.
R&B is the order of the day with "Haven't You Heard" and this time it is vocalist Andrea Wallace's turn to shine, turning in a beautiful high soprano effort, bordering on a falsetto. The song moves quickly, but lightly without being hindered by heavy beats. By the time I got to the seventh track "Evening Drive," I began asking myself if there is any instrument that Tom Braxton cannot play. Up to this point on the CD, he had already played two different saxophones, the piano and keyboards. On "Evening Drive," he plays the flute as well as the aforementioned instruments. Braxton uses his keyboard to create a vibes an ethereal vibes like effect.
"Downtime," "Rest Assured," and "Revelation" are other great tunes to listen for on Tom Braxton's Imagine This. All I have to say about this CD in closing Imagine a booklet of songs as good as This.


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Unwelcome Journey
Mid-morning I began to experience the beginning of a panic attack at my computer. A second cup of coffee may have been the cause, or the aftermath of a week with three kids at an amusement park. Or nothing at … Continue reading


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Search billions of records on Ancestry.com
Rosann Hilkey
Contributed by Patricia Watson Dyson
Dec. 1943
Pneumonia Fatal to Mrs. Rosann Hilkey, who Passed Away at Home of Mrs. Faye Miller in Auburn Thursday.
One of the oldest residents of Auburn, Mrs. Rosann Hilkey, 91, passed away at 5 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Faye Miller, 112 West Third Street, Auburn. Pneumonia was the immediate cause of death.
Mrs. Hilkey, had been in good health and was able to get around until the week before Christmas when she became ill with influenza and pneumonia developed. She had been making her home with a son-in-law, Mel Herrick of waterloo, and she was brought to the Miller home in Auburn on Wednesday of this week in the Dilgard ambulance.
She was born in Jackson township and had lived in DeKalb county all of her life. She had resided in Auburn about nine years. She was married in 1872 to Benjamin Hilkey, who died in 1919.
Survivors include three children, Mrs. Rue Murray of Orlando, Fla., formerly of near Auburn, Mrs. Roy Prosser of east of Auburn and Curt Hilkey of Metuchen, N. J.; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist church in Auburn.
The body will remain at Dilgard's funeral home until after funeral services to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. A. P. Homer, pastor of the Auburn Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery.


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Royal Palm Beach, Fla., wide receiver Chris Dunkley was named as one of the top 250 prospects to watch in the class of 2010 by Rivals.com this past fall. The 5-10, 165-pound wideout holds more than...
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Operation Stinky Tofu
Koppanyi Ferenc
Happy New Year, Taiwan! It's the year of the snake, so we have a present for the people of eRoC: the Operation Stinky Tofu, a serious RW in Chubu. We have a good chance today, because of the holiday, the war against South Korea and we are also waiting the attack of the US forces.
Also some Taiwanese do not like the stinky tofu
We are making all effort that we can, but there are some people in eJapan, who serve other Lords: they are the traitors, the most disgusting creatures of this World. Not enough to fight against Japan (as the former president, Nowe do), but there are somebody, who offer gold for other people to hit for eRoC.
Fight hard for Japan and spurn the traitors!
Ten Thousand Years!
I apologize that I am not a sheep. I do not find patriotism to a land that is managed by Balkan leadership, or to people willing to sell our country out to the Balkans just to stay in power. If that makes me a traitor, what exactly does that make the lot of you who have put our country in its greatest time of jeopardy?
Koppany, we spend our resources, and with this amount of traitors, it's no good to publish it in newspapers 😕
@Minakami: it wasn't the best way... i think Kokawayoshi is sad now in his heaven's palace...(;_・)
I love how Nowe talks about "Balkans..Balkans...Balkans..." all the time, but he is not a real Japanese himself either.
No one said I was. But I don't come from the Balkans in-game, notoriously known for their multi usage.
Get something better to work with, otherwise don't try.
Dont care anymore, I am not spending another fight on this war.
Thanks for killing eJapan
I agre it's wrong to font against ejapan. As one of the people who worked hard to have us back on the map, I feel a little betrayed. Though I understand the feeling of not wanting to be part of the ejapan that's on the map. When we were wiped it was sad, but this drama is more so. Still, I do t like to see my efforts nor any others in vain.
So sad to see eJapanese fighting against eJapan.
Well I don't care about disagreements with other people in eJapan, I will never commit an act of treason.
Što je ovo?Čitaš članak koji je napisao građanin eRepublika, virtualne strateške igre za više igrača koja se temelji na stvarnim državama. Kreiraj svoj vlastiti lik i pomogni svojoj državi da stekne slavu, dok se ti dokazuješ u ulozi ratnog junaka, renomiranog izdavača ili financijskog stručnjaka.


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The Leading Source for Specialty & Artisan Products
Need Help? Call 1-415-375-0439 or Email buyer-supportatbbfdirect
About the company
Dang Foods
Dang's Toasted Coconut Chips.
Categories: Chips, Fruit Snacks, Dessert Toppings
Attributes: Gluten Free, Vegan, Dairy Free, All Natural, GMO Free
Dang is named after my mother, who grew up eating food from some of the best chefs in the world: Bangkok's street vendors. One day, she passed on her recipe for Thai Lettuce Wraps just like she used to have as a college student. I found myself involuntarily snacking on one of the ingredients - Toasted Coconut. It had a strong, sweet aroma and a very satisfying crunch. I immediately called my family, who have been importing goods to the US for more than 30 years, and with that, our company was born.
Mission and values Dang's motto is expanding minds through mouths. We are forging ahead fast, bringing you unconventional culinary delights from around the globe.
Founded in 2011 - based in Berkeley, CA
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Because the Kardashian Klan isn't big enough, there will be a new little one joining the mix soon.
Kourtney Kardashian is getting ready for another bundle of joy. The 32 year old reality TV star and entrepreneur announced on the cover of US Weekly that she is 9 weeks pregnant, saying, ""You're supposed to wait 12 weeks to tell people, but I feel confident."
[photogallerylink id=56456 align=left] This will be Kourtney's second child. Her son Mason is 2 years old right now. The pregnancy should provide plenty of content for her new Mommy Blog on E-Online.
Kourtney is the only of the three Kardashian girls (Khloe and Kim are the other two in case you forgot) that has had any children thus far.


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Chainz Galaxy
By MumboJumbo
This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.
Chainz Galaxy brings link-matching madness to the iPad! In this addictive puzzler, you'll twist and turn your links to make colorful matches of three or more to eliminate them from the board and build up a colorful linked world.
Just for the iPad, use the innovative Multi-Touch feature to match links even faster to rack up points and power-ups! Set up Chain Reactions using bonus links for big rewards.
Four fresh game modes: Classic, Arcade, Puzzle, and Strategy let you go at your own pace until you run out of links, or race against the clock to see how many chains you can make before time runs out! In classic mode, you can rattle your chain links in seven stages for 50 levels. Or, test your skills in 15 timed levels in arcade mode. Try out the 10 Puzzle levels or the nine strategy games that feature three different difficulty settings—can you conquer the high score on each one?
Rack up your score with eight exciting power-ups including Wild Link, Freeze, Magnet, and Cross Link. Collect bonuses by gathering 30 charms throughout the game for extra scrambles, adding to your trophy collection, and to help you score big in Chainz Galaxy!
Optimized for the iPad, Chainz Galaxy offers 80+ levels of match-making game play. Match your way through the whole galaxy!
Visit us on the App Store at http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/mumbojumbo/id312416866
to find more amazing casual games from MumboJumbo including: the Luxor Series, Midnight Mysteries Series, 7 Wonders Series and more!
Find us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MumboJumboGames
Follow us on Twitter: @MumboJumboGames
What's New in Version 1.0.1
- Performance improvement in iOS 5.
iPad Screenshots
- Category: Games
- Updated: 31 January 2012
- Version: 1.0.1
- Size: 54.9 MB
- Language: English
- Developer: MUMBOJUMBO
- © 2010 MumboJumbo, Inc.
Compatibility: Requires iOS 3.2 or later. Compatible with iPad.


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AIDS threat haunts AP due to ill equipped hospitals - Tv9
Thu, Sep 03, 2015, 10:21 AM
AIDS threat continues to create fear among the people. In pregnant women and new born babies, the threat seems to be alarming due to irresponsibilities and lack of desired facilities in the hospitals. In the Telugu states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, there are around 50 anti-retro viral theraphy (ART) centres, which provide medicines to the HIV victims. But due to less availability of surgical kits related with it, the threat has been haunting patients as well as pregnant women and new born babies. Watch the medical report.


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Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County, NC
Date - 1850 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County, NC - Book Page
Jan. 15, 1850 Polly PHIPPS to Richard SANDERS, $50 bond, to be void if Polly PHIPPS makes a good & lawful deed to Richard SANDERS for her interest in a tract of land known as the [??] Cove, which she has sold to Richard SANDERS for $9. Signed: Polly (X) PHIPPS. Wits: A.B. COX. Proved Sept. 28, 1869, by A.B. COX. 1:412
Jan. 26, 1850 Jacob WAGGONER to Martin CROWSE [CROUSE], 125 acres on Little River & north side of Glade Branch, for "valuable consideration" [not stated]. Signed: Jacob WAGGONER. Wits: Nathaniel MOXLEY, Moses WAGGONER. Proved Sept. 16, 1869, by Jacob WAGGONER. 1:372
Mar. 8, 1850 Samuel COX, Sr., of Grayson Co., VA, to Chesley CHEEK of Ashe Co., NC, 94 ¼ acres on Moqueson [Moccasin] Creek adj. Archibald EDWARDS & Granville H. COX, for $82.50. Signed: Samuel COX. Wits: C.H. DOUGHTON, John R. COX. Proved Sept. 11, 1869, by John R. COX. 1:324
July 19, 1850 Diana A. HUNT of Wilkes Co., NC, to the firm of RAWLEY & HAYNER, $500 bond, the condition of which is that Diana A. HUNT will make a deed to a tract of land in Ashe County which was purchased of Wm. WEAVER by the late James C. HUNT, upon which the said RAWLEY & HAYNER are now doing business, whenever RAWLEY & HAYNER shall discharge certain notes. Signed: D.A. HUNT. Wits: John W. MARTIN, R.W. MARTIN. Proved Aug. 26, 1903, by A.V. FOOTE from D.A. HUNT's handwriting, as she & the witnesses are dead. Reg. Aug. 28, 1903. 17:319
Sept. 8, 1850 E.C. BARTLETT, Sheriff, to A.J. WOODRUFF, 2 tracts of land containing 25 acres on Brushy Fork of Little River, for $5.50. Sold at public auction by virtue of an execution against the lands of Daniel KROWSE [CROUSE] & Emmanuel SPARKS. 1st tract: beg. below the spring near the old Wolf Pen adj. Jacob KROWSE. 2nd tract: adj. WOODRUFF. Signed: E.C. BARTLETT, Shff. Wits: F.B. MCMILLAN, Wm. WARDIN [WARDEN]. Proved Dec. 7, 1885, by S.O. EDWARDS from William WARDIN's signature. Filed for reg. Dec. 7, 1885. 6:551
Oct. 10, 1850 Talifer WITCHER to Fields MCMILLAN, 705 acres on both sides of New River, beg. at mouth of a branch on north side of the river near WITCHER's house, crossing river to the east bank, adj. Robert HALSEY, PARSONS, & GRUBB, for $4,000. Signed: Taliafero WITCHER. Wits: John MCMILLAN, Josiah HALSEY. [The following bond is recorded immediately after the deed:] Fields MCMILLAN to Rudolph FAW, $2,000 bond, the condition of which is that MCMILLAN gives FAW the privilege to live on & occupy the above named land jointly during his lifetime, each of them having jointly paid price of same. Dated: Oct. 10, 1850. Signed: F.J. MCMILLAN. Proved May 8, 1876, by C.H. DOUGHTON & Ira HALSEY from Taliafer WITCHER's handwriting. 2:338
Oct. 21, 1850 Alexander B. MCMILLAN to Henry WAGGONER, 2 tracts on Cranberry Creek, for $200. 1st tract: 100 acres adj. a holler. 2nd tract: 100 acres. Signed: A.B. MCMILLAN. Wits: Allen GENTRY, Noel (X) RICHARDSON. 1:48
Nov. 21, 1850 State of NC to Andrew CARSON, 100 acres in Ashe County on Glade Creek, beg. on his corner, crossing a branch, near Adam WAGONER's field & a road. Entered Aug. 24, 1847. (Land Grant No. 4802.) Reg. Dec. 11, 1899. 13:380
Nov. 21, 1850 State of NC to Young EDWARDS, 36 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. Berry EDWARDS. Entered May 22, 1848. (Land Grant No. 4803.) Reg. July 10, 1891. 8:492
Nov. 25, 1850 State of NC to Levi WILLEY, 50 acres in Ashe County on Jewel Swamp adj. his line. Entered Nov. 28, 1848. (Land Grant No. 4795.) Reg. June 13, 1893. 9:276
Nov. 25, 1850 State of NC to Orpha ANDERS, 17 acres in Ashe County beg. on William ANDERS corner, crossing Little River, adj. JOHNSON & James ANDERS. Entered Sept. 14, 1849. (Land Grant No. 4739.) Reg. Nov. 2, 1893. 9:342
Nov. 26, 1850 State of NC to Alex. B. MCMILLAN, 93 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. Osborn EDWARDS, old Griffith COLLINS line, John HILLS, Samuel PERRIES [PERRY], Jane EDWARDS. Entered Aug. 27, 1849. (Land Grant No. 4806.) 2:475
Nov. 26, 1850 State of NC to Thomas SMITH, 100 acres in Ashe County on Laurel Fork of Brush Creek adj. his corner, HARRIS, WOODRUFF, Joel SMITH. Entered Mar. 11, 1850. (Land Grant No. 4809.) 6:290
Nov. 30, 1850 Wm. WYATT to Zebede WYATT, 4 tracts, for $600. 1st tract: 150 acres on Potato Creek on north side of Bakers Ridge, beg. on the north west corner of a 300 acre tract. 2nd tract: 50 acres on Potato Creek adj. Elisha BALDWIN's old line. 3rd tract: 50 acres. 4th tract: 25 acres adj. Elisha BALDWIN's old line on the north side Bakers Ridge. Signed: Wm. WYATT. Wit: Wm. B. PARSONS. Proved Oct. 19, 1880, by David STURGILL from Wm. WYATT's handwriting. 5:71
Dec. 5, 1850 Lewis HARRIS to John C. HARRIS, 50 acres on Larrel [Laurel] Fork in Ashe & Surry Counties, being a part of the tract that Lewis HARRIS now lives on, adj. the old line near top of the main mountain, a small branch, & the north side of the creek, for $100. John C. HARRIS not to sell, lease or rent the said land without the consent of Lewis HARRIS during his natural lifetime. Signed: Lewis (X) HARRIS. Wits: James A. SMITH, Elias SIMMONS. Proved Aug. 19, 1869, by Elias SIMMONS. 1:400
Dec. 19, 1850 Nancy MOXLY widow of Daniel MOXLY, dec'd, to son Thomas MOXLY, her dower or life estate in the lands of Daniel MOXLY, dec'd, also all her household & kitchen furniture & other property. The said Thomas MOXLY binds himself to pay the balance that Nancy MOXLY owes the estate of Daniel MOXLY, dec'd. W.D. MAXWELL shall keep this paper & we agree it shall not be recorded without the consent of us both. Signed: Nancy (X) MOXLY, Thomas (X) MOXLY. Wits: David GILHAM, Noah LONG. 1:21
Dec. 30, 1850 Allen CRAWFORD, Sheriff of Wilkes Co., NC, to Jackson WOODRUFF of Ashe Co., NC, 30 acres belonging to David CROUSE on top of the Blue Ridge adj. the county line for $8.50. Sold at public auction Nov. 1, 1847, by virtue of an execution against the property of David CROUSE in favor of BROWN? & PARKS? Signed: A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff. Wit: H.T. BOYER? Proved Dec. 7, 1885, by Wiley P. CAUDILL who states that the grantor & witness are dead or left the county & he is unable to prove the handwriting of the parties. Filed for reg. Dec. 7, 1885. 6:544
?? 1850 [Transcriber's Note: this deed is dated Apr. 17, 1863, but the sale probably took place around 1850.] C.F. FOSTER, Clerk & Master in Equity for Ashe Co., NC, & the successor in office of George BOWER, dec'd, to Caswell HALSEY of Alleghany Co., NC, a tract of land on Bakers Ridge [no acreage stated] adj. BROWN, Wm. BALDWIN, A.B. MCMILLAN, & NALL, for $722. Land was sold pursuant to a decree of the Court of Ashe County issued fall term 1849 on petition of James & Andrew MCMILLAN through their guardian John MCMILLAN. By the death of George BOWER former Clerk & Master it devolves on his successor to make the title as aforesaid. Signed: C.F. FOSTER, C.M.E. Wit: Quincy F. NEAL. 1:127
Date - 1851 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County,
NC - Book Page
Jan. 4, 1851 State of NC to Solomon JONES, 20 acres in Ashe County on Praters [Prathers] Creek adj. David MAXWELL & Levi JONES. Entered Feb. 25, 1845. (Land Grant No. 4852.) 5:305
Jan. 18, 1851 Richard CHOAT to Frederic L. WOLFE, 32 acres on north side of Little River adj. WOLF's old line & the old MILLER line, for $27.50. Signed: Richard CHOAT. Wits: Alexander RICHARDSON, Martin (X) CROUSE. Proved Dec. 26, 1885, by Alex RICHARDSON. 7:175
Feb. 2, 1851 Zachariah MOXLY, Thomas MOXLY, Samuel CAUDILL, Malachi CAUDILL & wife Sally, Hugh CAUDILL & wife Elizabeth, Richard BILLINGS & wife Mary, & Calvin BLEVINS, to Alfred MOXLEY, 2 tracts of land, for $135. 1st tract: 100 acres on south side of Bledsoes Ridge on James MAXWELL's line. 2nd tract: 50 acres on Little River on LENORS [LENOIR's] corner & James MAXWELL's line. Signed: Calvin J. BLEVINS, Sarah (X) CAUDILL, Hugh CAUDILL, Elizabeth (X) CAUDILL, Zachariah (X) MOXLY. Wits: Hugh M. STAKS, Samuel D. CAUDILL, Thos. CARR. Proved Sept. 27, 1869, by Thos. CARR. [Note: Hugh M. "STAKS" may be Hugh M. STOKES, a lawyer from Wilkes Co., NC.] 1:432
Feb. 14, 1851 Jesse AUSTIN & Caleb OSBORN to William BILLINGS, 25 acres on Little River it being part of the Elk Creek Forge bounty land, adj. BILLINGS, Levi FENDER, JOHNSON, & Richard CHOAT, for $20. Signed: Jesse AUSTIN, Caleb OSBORN. Wits: Alex RICHARDSON, F.L. WOLFE. Proved Dec. 26, 1885, by Alex RICHARDSON. 7:112
Mar. 5, 1851 S.H. THOMPSON to Martin CROWSE [CROUSE], 92 acres adj. Martin CROWSE's old line, for $92. Signed: S.H. THOMPSON. Wits: Robert THOMPSON, Silina THOMPSON. Proved by acknowledgment. 1:371
Mar. 12, 1851 Osborn EDWARDS & wife Marion, Alfred DICKSON [DIXON] & wife Nercessa, & Nancy DICKSON, to George REEVES, for $100, their 9 part shares in a tract of land on Walnut Branch known as the BROWN tract belonging to the estate of James MCMILLAN & containing in said shares 100 acres. [The whole tract] beg. on north side of Bakers Ridge & containing 300 acres. Signed: S.O. EDWARDS, Marion (X) EDWARDS, Alfred DICKSON, Nessa (X) DICKSON. [No wits.] Proved Mar. 13, 1851, & Sept. 12, 1851 (ack'd). 6:58
May 10, 1851 State of NC to Andrew BLEVINS, 100 acres in Wilkes County on Roaring River adj. line of a tract formerly called Job STAMPER's, crossing a branch. Entered June 22, 1848. (Land Grant No. 5372.) 7:227
May 17, 1851 B. EDWARDS to Haywood EDWARDS, a tract of land [no acreage stated] adj. a cond'l fence between Thomas REYNOLDS & Hiram ESBRAYE?, for $100. Signed: B. EDWARDS. Wits: Allen FENDER, Center EDWARDS. Proved Sept. 22, 1869 (ack'd). 1:424
June 12, 1851 David MAXWELL to Leander ANDERS, 50 acres on headwaters of Elk Creek adj. a branch, top of a ridge, & my line, for $50. Signed: David MAXWELL. Wits: Wm. ANDERS, Jesse P.Q. CAUDILL. Proved June 3, 1872, by Jesse P.Q. CAUDILL. 2:14
July 1, 1851 Stephen WARD of Grayson Co., VA, to Nathan DAVIS & wife Candis of Ashe Co., NC, 100 acres on Crab Creek, beg. at "a noted soap stone rock", adj. the creek, a small branch, west line of the old MURPHY tract, Jesse KERBY, & a branch, for $300 "as the distribution share of Candis DAVIS". Signed: Stephen WARD. Wits: C.H. DOUGHTON, Joshua CARRICO. Proved Sept. 27, 1869, by C.H. DOUGHTON. 1:383
Aug. 15, 1851 William B. KENNEDY to James ROBERTS, both of Wilkes Co., NC, 50 acres in Surry & Ashe Counties on top of the ridge on the county line, for $? [price cut off image]. Signed: William B. KENEDY. Wits: Thomas SMITH, Joel SMITH. Proved Sept. 27, 1869, by R. KENEDY from Thomas SMITH's handwriting. 1:344
Sept. 8, 1851 Robert BRYAN of Wilkes Co., NC, to Gideon H. BRYAN of Ashe Co., NC, a tract of land on Little Pine Creek [no acreage stated] adj. T. BRYAN, CHOAT, ISOM, & SPENCER?, for $100. Signed: Robert B. BRYAN. Wits: C.H. THOMPSON, C.H. DOUGHTON. Proved by C.H. DOUGHTON [no date]. 5:81
Sept. 10, 1851 Richard GENTRY to George T. REEVES, 70 acres on Elk Creek beg. near the head of a branch REEVES' corner, crossing the west fork of Elk Creek, for $50. Signed: R. GENTRY. Wit: Eno. W. BALDWIN. Proved Nov. 20, 1900, by J.B. DOUGHTON & C.H. DOUGHTON from R. GENTRY's handwriting, as the grantor & witness are dead. Reg. Nov. 23, 1900. 14:371
Nov. 11, 1851 Nancy DIXON to George REEVES, for $35, all my interest in the lands that James MCMILLAN died seized & possessed of on the south side of Bakers Ridge known as the BROWN land, 300 acres. Also a piece that James MCMILLAN entered adj. the BROWN land & REEVES, number of acres not known. Also another piece in the field that was purchased of Davis ALLISON, supposed to be 12 acres. All the said lands are on the south side of Bakers Ridge adj. Wyatt PERRY, Aras COX & others [not identified]. Signed: Nancy (X) DIXSON. Wit: T.W. OGLESBY. Proved Apr. 14, 1885, by Cloyd COX from Thos. OGLESBY's handwriting. Reg. Dec. 2, 1885. 6:39
Nov. 14, 1851 Wm. PARSONS & wife Sindarilla heirs of William HALSEY, dec'd, to John ROSS, $1,000 bond, the condition of which is that William & Sindarilla PARSONS shall not hereafter claim any interest in the portion of land allotted to them in the division of lands of William HALSEY which they have sold to John ROSS. Signed: Wm. PARSON, Sindarilla (X) PARSONS. Wits: Rufus K. PIERCE, Henry POE. Proved Sept. 24, 1869, by R.K. PIERCE. 1:412
Nov. 20, 1851 Hardin PHIPS to George DOUGLAS, 6 ½ acres on Little River adj. George DOUGLAS' old line, for $6.50. Signed: Hardin PHIPPS. Wits: D.H. DOUGLAS, James M. DOUGLAS. 1:71
Nov. 22, 1851 Solomon PARSONS to Caleb PARSONS, 206 acres on west side Potato Creek, adj. Caleb PARSONS, Joshua COX, GAMBILL, BALDWIN, for $1,000. Signed: Solomon PARSONS. Wits: Alvin PARSONS, C.J. PARSONS. Proved Oct. 5, 1874, by Caleb PARSONS from the handwriting of the subscribing witness. 2:169
Dec. 30, 1851 William MARSH to Henderson HARRIS, both of Surry Co., NC, 100 acres in Surry Co. on the State Road near the top of the Blue Ridge, for $50. Signed: Wm. MARSH. Wit: Ashey (X) ISAACK, H. THOMPSON. Proved Dec. 17, 1885, by Sarah THOMPSON from the handwriting of Wm. MARSH & H. THOMPSON, as the grantor & witness are dead. Filed for reg. Dec. 28, 1885. 6:433
Date - 1852 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County,
NC - Book Page
Jan. 1, 1852 Samuel PACELY to Wiley PACELY, 80 acres on a branch of New River, beg. on the line where it crosses the branch that said PACELY lives on, up said branch to the east line that was btw. Francis STURGILL & Robert PARSONS, then to the bank of New River, down the river to the VA line, for $500. Signed: Samuel PASLY. Proved March 10, 1852 (ack'd). Certified copy of deed reg. in Ashe Co. DB P, p.593. Reg. in Alleghany Co. on Apr. 1, 1896. 10:430
Feb. 7, 1852 Abram EVANS to Pinkney H. LEWIS, 50 acres on Pine Fork of Cranberry Creek adj. Samuel COX, for $50. Signed: Abram (X) EVANS. Wit: J.H. DOUGHTON, John EVANS. Proved Sept. 17, 1869, by J.H. DOUGHTON 1:316
Feb. 28, 1852 Samuel WILLEY to Haywood EDWARDS, 25 acres. adj. Haywood EDWARDS' own line, the BROWN field, Thomas REYNOLDS, WILLEY's own corner, for $87. Signed: Samuel (X) WILLEY. Wits: B. EDWARDS, Jackson (X) LANDRETH. Proved Sept. 26, 1869 (ack'd). 1:426
Feb. 28, 1852 David MAXWELL & W.P. MAXWELL to Solomon STAMPER, 33 acres on Cranberry Creek adj. John COX, David OSBORN, EVANS, Sam COX, Franky CORNETT, Jonathan STAMPER, & his own line, for $30. Signed: David MAXWELL, W.P. MAXWELL. Wits: J.H. DOUGHTON, Jno. REEVES. Proved Sept. 8, 1885, by J.H. DOUGHTON. 5:541
Feb. 28, 1852 David MAXWELL & W.P. MAXWELL to Jasper OSBORN, 2 tracts of land on Cranberry Creek, for $16.75. 1st tract: 20 acres adj. Jasper OSBORN & EVANS. 2nd tract: 17 acres adj. STAMPER. Signed: W.P. MAXWELL, David MAXWELL. Wit: Jno. REEVES. Proved Mar. 26, 1900, by J.H. DOUGHTON from the signatures of the parties, as both of the grantors & the witness are all dead. Reg. Mar. 29, 1900. 13:559
Mar. 29, 1852 A.J. WOODRUFF to J.W. UPCHURCH, 325 acres on Brush Creek adj. CROUSE, the State Road, & the bank of the creek, for $300. Signed: Andrew Jackson WOODRUFF. Wits: Absalom M. SMITH, Thomas SMITH. 1:133
Mar. 31, 1852 John FENDER & wife Patsy to Levi FENDER, 509 acres where the said Levi FENDER now lives, beg. on B.O. JOHNSON's line, adj. a ridge near Starling TOLIVER's fence, an old field, CARSON, FENDER, down a branch to a stake near said FENDER's house, the head of a branch, crossing Little River, a branch at CHOATE's corner, down said river, crossing said river, to the old line, for $550. Signed: John FENDER, Martha (X) FENDER. Wits: Solomon TOLIVER, Wm. T. CHOAT, Jurat. Proved May 25, 1895, by John CHOAT from Wm. T. CHOAT's handwriting, as John FENDER & Martha FENDER are both dead & the witnesses are both dead. Reg. May 29, 1895. 10:192
June 19, 1852 Wm. GRIFFITH to Harvy GRIFFITH, 135 acres on the Big Branch beg. on the east side of a ridge, adj. a small branch & the Spout Branch, for $100. Signed: Wm. GRIFFITH. Wits: W.F. FOWLKS, C.T. FOWLKS. Proved Apr. term 18?? (ack'd). 5:72
July 11, 1852 Richard CHOAT to William CHOAT, 40 acres on south side Little River adj. old MILLER line, for $35. Signed: Richard CHOAT. Wits: C.H. DOUGHTON, Jacob WAGGONER. Proved July 17, 1869, by Jacob WAGGONER. 2:159
July 21, 1852 William GRIFFITH to Hilton GRIFFITH, 80 acres on east side of South Fork of New River on the Big Branch, beg. on top of a ridge near the old field, adj. James TOLIVER, mouth of Harvey GRIFFITH's spout branch, & Shadrach GRIFFITH, for $183. Signed: Wm. GRIFFETH. Wit: Joseph PLUMMER. Proved July 19, 1888, by H.J. WILLIAMS from Wm. GRIFFITH's signature. Reg. July 23, 1888. 7:552
Aug. 22, 1852 Jacob WAGGONER to Joshua BRACKINS, 110 acres adj. Levi FENDER, the sandy flat, the river, the wagon road, & FENDER's old corner, for $125. Signed: Jacob WAGGONER. Wits: John S. TAFFER, Granville (X) EDWARDS. 1:30
Oct. 1, 1852 Jesse P. CAUDILL to Absole [Absalom] M. SMITH, 50 acres on Thos. SMITH's southeast corner on the Alleghany Mountains, for $200. Signed: J.P. CAUDILL. Wits: Loranza ANDREWS, James R. CAUDILL. Proved Dec. 29, 1885, by Lorenzo ANDREWS. 7:273
Oct. 6, 1852 State of NC to Lewis HARRIS, 50 acres in Surry County on the south waters of Mitchell River adj. HARRIS' old line & the Wilkes County line. Entered Feb. 12, 1851. (Land Grant No. 3277.) 1:333
Oct. 6, 1852 State of NC to James ROBERTS, 100 acres in Ashe County on Laurel Fork of Brush Creek, adj. Lewis HARRIS and WOODRUFF. Entered June 10, 1848. (Land Grant No. 4924.) 1:346
Oct. 9, 1852 State of NC to Ezekiel JOINES, 23 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. his own line & a branch. Granted Oct. 9, 1852. (Land Grant No. 4935.) 1:166
Oct. 9, 1852 State of NC to Starlin EDWARDS, 32 acres in Ashe County on Bledsoes Creek adj. Thomas MOXLEY, William THOMPSON, Allen FENDER. Entered May 26, 1851. (Land Grant No. 4929.) 1:359
Oct. 9, 1852 State of NC to Aras B. COX, 3 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. Hugh LAWSON and MCMILLAN. Entered May 22, 1848. (Land Grant No. 4927.) 2:90
Oct. 9, 1852 State of NC to Henry WOODRUFF, 30 acres in Ashe County on Little River near his mill tract, adj. his line & James ANDERS. Entered Mar. 1850. (Land Grant No. 4962.) 2:164
Oct. 9, 1852 State of NC to Aaron WOODRUFF, 100 acres in Ashe County on Brush Creek adj. John ANDERS, Jackson WOODRUFF. Entered Mar. 11, 1850. (Land Grant No. 4960.) Reg. June 17, 1922. 33:34
Oct. 11, 1852 State of NC to William WOODRUFF, 100 acres in Wilkes County on headwaters of Roaring River, adj. Jacob CROUSE on Horse Cove Ridge. Entered Mar. 19, 1849. (Land Grant No. 5439.) 7:71
Nov. 6, 1852 State of NC to Wiley MAXWELL, 75 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. his line & EDWARDS. Entered Nov. 28, 1848. (Land Grant No. 5003.) 6:351
Nov. 17, 1852 William BLEVINS & Silvester BLEVINS to Josiah BLEVINS, 150 acres on headwaters of Cranberry Creek beg. on north side of the Laurel Branch, Eli LONG, PRUITT, the Spout Branch, top of the ridge, & the Mill Tract, for $100. Signed: William (X) BLEVINS, Silvester (X) BLEVINS. Wits: J.B. MCMILLAN, A.B. MCMILLAN. Proved Apr. 26, 1869, by Berry EDWARDS from A.B. MCMILLAN's handwriting. 1:260
Dec. 13, 1852 David MAXWELL to J. Horton DOUGHTON, "All bounty land adjoining him that is not conveyed away", for $80. Signed: David MAXWELL. Wit: W.P. MAXWELL. Proved Sept. 18, 1869, by S.O. EDWARDS from the handwriting of the testator & witness. 1:313
Dec. 13, 1852 Noah LONG & Charles TOLIVER, Exec'rs of James MAXWELL, dec'd, & Polly MAXWELL, to William ANDERS, 26 acres on Elk Creek beg. on top of the ridge & adj. the line of the tract where the said ANDERS now lives, for $59.80. Signed: Noah LONG Ex'r., Charles TOLIVER by Noah LONG, Polly (X) MAXWELL. Wits: Alfred BRACKINS, John ATWOOD. Proved Oct. 26, 1875, by Charles TOLIVER. Reg. Dec. 15, 1875. 3:118
Dec. 13, 1852 State of NC to Aaron WOODRUFF, 40 acres in Ashe County on Brush Creek adj. WILLIAMS & WOODRUFF. Entered Mar. 10, 1851. (Land Grant No. 5058.) Reg. June 17, 1922. 33:34
Dec. 25, 1852 John R. LONG to Eli LONG, 100 acres on Meadow Fork of Cranberry Creek adj. A.B. MCMILLAN, J. STAMPER, for $50. Signed: John R. LONG. Wits: P.R. MCGRADY, Preston STAMPER. Proved May 6, 1878 (ack'd). 4:134
Dec. 31, 1852 Alexander RICHARDSON to Hiram HIGGINS, 22 acres adj. ANDREWS & the River, for $44. Signed: Alexander RICHARDSON. Wits: Tho. C. DOUGLAS, Archibald EDWARDS. Proved Aug. 14, 1869 (ack'd). 1:426
Date - 1853 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County, NC - Book Page
Feb. 8, 1853 Wilborn BILLINGS to William CAUDILL, 50 acres on Little River adj. his own line, for $150. Signed: Wilborn (X) BILLINGS. Wits: L.A. WHITE, Jno. D. WOLFE. Proved June 2, 1905, by Levi HUDSON who claims title under the deed & states that the grantor & witnesses are dead & he cannot prove the handwriting, so he requests that the deed be recorded without proof as provided by law in such cases. Reg. June 13, 1904. 18:265
Feb. 10, 1853 David COX to George Reeves COX, 2 tracts of land on Mockison [Moccasin] Creek, for $300. 1st tract: 150 acres adj. a ridge. 2nd tract: 44 acres, part of an 80 acre tract, adj. John CROUSE & the old line. Signed: David COX. Wits: Jno GAMBILL, John R. COX. 1:102
Feb. 10, 1853 David COX to George Reeves COX, after the decease of David COX, 200 acres on headwaters of Crab Creek adj. the Virginia line & crossing the creek, for $400. Signed: David COX. Wits: Jno GAMBILL, John R. COX. 1:103
Feb. 15, 1853 Alexander RICHARDSON & Martin CROUSE to Hiram HIGGINS, 70 acres on Little River adj. bank of the river, Alexander RICHARDSON, Jacob TOLIVER, a ridge, & WOLFE, for $300. Signed: Alexander RICHARDSON, Martin (X) CROWSE. Wits: F.L. WOLF, Hezekiah WILLEY. Proved by F.L. WOLF. 1:427
Mar. 2, 1853 State of NC to David STURGILL, 100 acres in Ashe County on Kings Branch of South Fork of New River, adj. CALDWELL Tract belonging to himself & John PARSONS. Entered June 11, 1850. (Land Grant No. 5080.) 1:148
Mar. 11, 1853 Marshall CALLOWAY of Grayson Co., VA, to Caleb OSBORN of Ashe Co., NC, 200 acres adj. Stephen LANDRETH, for $600. Signed: M.N. CALLOWAY. Wits: F.W. SEATT? [SCOTT?], A.J. WARDEN. Proved May 2, 1871 (ack'd). 1:457
Sept. 25, 1853 James LANDRETH to David MAXWELL, 50 acres on Little River adj. WAGGONER's old corner & a road on a ridge, for $65. Signed: James (X) LANDRETH. Wit: Wm. IRWIN. 1:131
Oct. 17, 1853 State of NC to Martin WILLIAMS, 9 acres in Ashe Co. on Prathers Creek adj. Martin HILL, Henry WILLIAMS, Levi JONES. Entered May 31, 1850. (Land Grant No. 6013.) Surveyed May 21, 1853, by C.H. DOUGHTON, C.S. Assigned by M.B. WILLIAMS to John J. WILLIAMS on Dec. 5, 1888. Reg. Dec. 7, 1888. 7:600
Dec. 1, 1853 Morgan BRYAN & Andrew CARSON to Shadrach F. BRYAN, 100 acres on Glade Creek adj. F. BRYAN, CARSON, A. EDWARDS, for $100. Signed: Morgan BRYAN, Andrew CARSON (ack'd). Wits: G.H. BRYAN, J.M. CARSON. 1:166
Dec. 17, 1853 Jesse WILLIAMS of Surry Co., NC, to Azel WILLIAMS of Ashe Co., NC, 50 acres in Ashe County on headwaters of Chestnut Creek, for $500. Beg. on the corner of a 30 acre tract ... running with said line near where Jesse WILLIAMS' now lives ... down the branch to Jesse WILLIAMS' 100 acre line ... a cond'l line crossing the old road ... the north bank of Chestnut Creek ... where the Grayson Road now crosses said creek ... Jesse WILLIAMS' 50 acre line ... to the beginning. Signed: Jesse WILLIAMS. Wits: J. FAW, Joel WILLIAMS. Proved Sept. 18, 1873, & Mar. 9, 1874, in Surry Co., NC, by J. FAW. Signed: Jas. S. PEDIGO, J.P.; A.H. FREEMAN, Judge of Probate. Reg. Oct. 18, 1875. 3:84
Date 1854 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County, NC
Book Page
Jan. 17, 1854 William EDWARDS & wife Nancy to Joshua BRACKINS, 43 acres adj. William SPURLIN, CHOAT's old line, & BASS, for $100. Signed: Wm. (X) EDWARDS, Nancy (X) EDWARDS. Wits: Wm. SPURLIN. Proved Dec. 30, 1885, by Haywood EDWARDS from William SPURLIN's handwriting. 7:215
Mar. 2, 1854 Henry WOODRUFF to T.C. DOUGLASS, 2 acres beg. near said DOUGLASS' spring & spring house on east side of a branch, so as to include my spring & spring house, for $2. Signed: Henry (X) WOODRUFF. Wits: A. EDWARDS, Berry EDWARDS. Proved Aug. 14, 1869, by Berry EDWARDS. 1:428
Mar. 2, 1854 Henry WOODRUFF to T.C. DOUGLASS, 3 acres beg. on WOODRUFF's corner near the east end of the old MOXLY? field, to the top of a ridge. Signed: Henry (X) WOODRUFF. Wits: A. EDWARDS, Berry EDWARDS. Proved Aug. 14, 1869, by Berry EDWARDS. 1:429
July 29, 1854 Joshua EDWARDS of Wilkes Co., NC, to A.J. WOODRUFF of Ashe Co., NC, a tract of land on Glade Creek [no acreage stated], for $150. Signed: Joshua EDWARDS. Wits: Wm. WARDIN, Franklin DUNCAN. Proved Feb. 23, 1874, by Franklin DUNCAN. 2:109
Aug. 15, 1854 State of NC to Quincy F. NEAL, 100 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek beg. on Wm. HAM old corner, adj. his own line, Stephen LANDRETH, HAM. Entered June 23, 1854. (Land Grant No. 6106.) 5:337
Sept. 9, 1854 B. EDWARDS to Senter EDWARDS, 100 acres on Bledsoes creek adj. the wagon road, east side of Dick mountain orchard, top of the ridge, MOXLEY, & line of said EDWARDS' 300 acre tract, for $1. "B. EDWARDS is to have the privilege of the mill his lifetime to grind." Signed: B. EDWARDS (ack'd). Wit: Starlin EDWARDS. 1:149
Sept. 9, 1854 Starlin EDWARDS to Senter EDWARDS, 100 acres on Bledsoes Creek beg. near the mill race, adj. B. EDWARDS, Zachariah MOXLEY, BOWERS, for $1. Signed: Starlin EDWARDS. Wit: B. EDWARDS. 1:150
Oct. 3, 1854 State of NC to Cloyd COX, 45 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. David MAXWELL. Entered Sept. 11, 1854. (Land Grant No. 6111.) 2:100
Oct. 26, 1854 Henry WOODRUFF to Haywood COX, 1/8 of my mineral interest on lands I now hold on Little River with mining privileges, for $50. Signed: Henry (X) WOODRUFF. Wits: Wm. H. JOINES, T.C. DOUGLAS. Proved June 5, 1874 (ack'd). Apr. 1, 1873, "I assign the within deed to Samuel COX." Signed: Haywood COX. 2:133
Oct. 31, 1854 State of NC to Samuel CAUDILL, 100 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. SANDERS & Joseph BLEVINS. Entered Sept. 26, 1854. (Land Grant No. 6113.) Reg. Dec. 23, 1870. 1:402
Nov. 25, 1854 Lewis HARRIS to Wm. L. HARRIS, 150 acres surveyed for John Allen WOODRUFF, for $100; with the exception of 50 acres sold off to James HARRIS & 50 acres to John C. HARRIS. The said Lewis HARRIS & wife Hannah to have the home lot & all land on the south of a conditional line for their natural lifetimes & their two daughters Elizabeth & Lucinday to have possession of the home lot with as much land as they want for their convenience during the time that they live single. Wm. L. HARRIS not to sell or rent the land during the lifetime of Lewis & Hannah HARRIS. Signed: Lewis (X) HARRIS. Wits: Jas. A. SMITH, Absalom M. SMITH. Proved Aug. 19, 1869 (ack'd). 1:286
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Allen FENDER, 18 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. FENDER, Jacob HAPERAS [HOPPERS], CHEEK, & a branch. Entered Sept. 16, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3142.) 1:254
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to James SIMCOCK, 100 acres in Ashe County on Pine Creek adj. ANDERS, his line, & a hillside. Entered Jan. 15, 1851. (Land Grant No. 3149.) There follows a sworn statement by C.H. DOUGHTON dated July 24, 1869, that James SIMCOCK acknowledged that the grant was issued on a contract with Abram EVANS to buy the land, & he SIMCOCK agreed to make EVANS a deed, & C.H. DOUGHTON surveyed the land for EVANS & was paid by him. 1:256
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Nathan DAVIS, 100 acres in Ashe County on Chestnut Creek adj. BLEVINS, north side of a branch, & a muddy drain. Entered Feb. 24, 1851. (Land Grant No. 3139.) 1:382
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Jacob HOPPERAS [HOPPERS], 140 acres in Ashe County on headwaters of Prathers Creek, adj. his old line, Stephen TAYLOR, OSBORN, & STIDAM [STIDHAM]. Entered Sept. 15, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3146.) 1:514
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Jacob HOPPAS [HOPPERS], 34 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. his own line, old BURTON line, CHEEK, a path, top of the ridge. Entered Sept. 15, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3148.) 2:293
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Absalom M. SMITH, 50 acres in Wilkes County adj. Thomas SMITH's line near the top of the Blue Ridge & the old line. Entered Feb. 2, 1852. (Land Grant No. 5111.) 7:274
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Joel SMITH, 43 acres in Wilkes County on the Blue Ridge adj. his own line & William ROYAL. Entered Mar. 21, 1834. (Land Grant No. 5193.) Reg. Mar. 13, 1893. 9:177
Dec. 4, 1854 State of NC to Andrew F. BLEVINS, 50 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. his own line, JINES [JOINES?], CROUSE, BILLINGS, & BLEVINS' own line. Entered Jan. 18, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3134.) Reg. Dec. 6, 1895. 10:332
Dec. 15, 1854 Caleb OSBORN to F.L. WOLF, 2 tracts of land on New River, for $300. 1st tract: 200 acres adj. John GAMBILL's Eli COX tract, Reeves COX, line of John GAMBILL's 100 acre tract, & Calf Pen Ridge. 2nd tract: 50 acres adj. Reeves COX, John GAMBILL, John CROUSE, Thomas COX, top of Peach Bottom Mountain, Levy? MILLER, & said WOLF. Signed: Caleb OSBORN. Wits: Jess AUSTIN, Eli WOLF. Proved Mar. 27, 1905, by F.M. OSBORN from his father Caleb OSBORN's handwriting, as Caleb OSBORN is dead & Jesse AUSTIN & Eli WOLF are not residents of the county. Reg. June 7, 1905. 19:299
Dec. 27, 1854 State of NC to Robert CARSON, 100 acres in Ashe County on Glade Creek adj. Francis BRYAN. Entered Oct. 15, 1852. (Land Grant No. 3254.) Reg. Mar. 30, 1901. 15:65
Dec. 27, 1854 State of NC to Andrew CARSON, Jr., 100 acres in Ashe County on Glade Creek adj. Robert CARSON, Bull Head Branch, & MOXLEY. Entered Oct. 15, 1852. (Land Grant No. 3255.) Reg. Mar. 29, 1901. 15:63
Dec. 29, 1854 Noah LONG & Charles TOLIVER, Exec'rs of the Estate of James MAXWELL, dec'd, to Starling EDWARDS, a tract of land [no acreage stated] adj. the line of the 250 acre tract, the old corner, & William ANDERS, for $2.30 per acre. Sold on Nov. 25, 1852, on 12 months credit. Signed: Noah LONG, Charles TOLIVER. Wits: B. EDWARDS, David MAXWELL. Proved: Aug. 21, 1869, by B. EDWARDS. 1:349
Date 1855 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany County, NC Book Page
[Blank] 29, 1855 State of NC to John W. UPCHURCH, 100 acres in Surry County adj. the Ashe County line, Thompson Gap Road, & his own line. Entered July 25, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3335.) Surveyed Feb. 16, 1855, by Henderson HARRIS, Wm. UPCHURCH, & Wiley PATTERSON. Reg. Mar. 8, 1887. 7:357
Jan. 6, 1855 Wiley P. MAXWELL to Starling EDWARDS, 75 acres on Elk Creek adj. an old line, Joseph BLEVINS, Starling EDWARDS, B. ESTEPP, for $100. Signed: Wiley P. MAXWELL. Wits: David MAXWELL, William A. BROOKS. Proved July 22, 1869, by W.A. BROOKS. 1:351
Jan. 11, 1855 State of NC to H.H. STAMPER, 11 acres in Wilkes County on Roaring River adj. Jesse BLEDSAW [BLEDSOE], the County line, top of the Blue Ridge, top of the mountain, & near the top of the bluff. Entered Feb. 12, 1853. (Land Grant No. 5253.) Reg. Sept. 21, 1915. 28:256
Feb. 16, 1855 Henry VANOVER & wife Jane to Calvin W. STIDHAM, 100 acres on Praters [Prathers] Creek adj. STIDHAM's corner, for $500. Signed: Henry R. VANOVER, Jane (X) VANOVER. Wits: Jno. A. JONES, Martin F. HILL. Proved by Jno. A. JONES [no date]; Jno. GAMBILL, J.P. 1:129
Feb. 20, 1855 Alexander B. MCMILLAN to John GRUBB, 48 ¾ acres on New River adj. a branch, David STURGILL, Harvey GRIFFITH, & PUGH, for $146. Signed: A.B. MCMILLAN. Wit: David STURGILL. Proved Aug. 7, 1869, by David STURGILL. 1:290
Feb. 23, 1855 Linvill HIGGINS to Thomas HIGGINS, 150 acres on Crab Creek of Little River, for $300. 1st tract: adj. his old line, a road, running through two hundred acre tracts to John HIGGINS, L. HIGGINS. 2nd tract: a part of another tract adj. his old line. 3rd tract: adj. his old line. Signed: Linvill HIGGINS. Wits: David HIGGINS, Chesley CHEEK. Proved Apr. 13, 1874, by David HAGINS & by Goldman HIGGINS from Chesley CHEEK's handwriting. 2:141
Feb. 24, 1855 Alex. B. MCMILLAN to George T. REEVES, 2 tracts on Elk Creek, for $1,500. 1st tract: 313 acres beg. on George REEVES line near the School House, adj. old EVANS line, old Wm. REEVES line, old Griff COLLINS tract, old Samuel PERRY line. 2nd tract: 70 acres west side Burches? Knob, being part of an entry made by Jesse REEVES, adj. Jas. CHESHER & the 1st tract. Signed: A.B. MCMILLAN. Wits: Jesse F. REEVES, T.M. OGLESBY. Proved May 10, 1877, by William WARDEN & C.H. DOUGHTON from A.B. MCMILLAN's handwriting. 2:476
Feb. 27, 1855 Edwin C. BARTLETT, Sheriff, to Wiley P. MAXWELL, 200 acres belonging to Andrew FIELDS on Elk Creek adj. Enoch REEVES, for $50. Sold at public auction on Mar. 10, 1849, by virtue of an execution in favor of Tabitha LONG. Signed: E.C. BARTLETT, former Sheriff. Wits: H.H. ROLLINS, S. TURNER. 1:155
Mar. 10, 1855 David HOLBROOK to Henry WOODRUFF, "my entire mineral interest on the land I now hold", with mining privileges, for $10. Signed: David HOLBROOK. Wits: Haywood COX, T.C. DOUGLAS. Proved Aug. 23, 1873, by T.C. DOUGLAS. 2:46
Mar. 17, 1855 Henry WOODRUFF of Ashe Co., NC, to Haywood COX of Grayson Co., VA, 1/2 of my mineral interest in the lands of David HOLBROOK with mining privileges, for $5. Signed: Henry (X) WOODRUFF. Wits: T.C. DOUGLAS, W.H. JOINES. Proved Aug. 5, 1889, by W.H. JOINES. Reg. Aug. 8, 1889. 8:88
Apr. 26, 1855 [Actual date Jan. 7, 1876.] Jacob HOPPERS to Stephen HOPPERS, a tract of land on Little River [no acreage stated] adj. Catherine OSBORN, Alfred MOXLEY, top of the ridge, & CHEEK, for $180. Deed executed on Jan. 7, 1876, to correct a mistake in the land description in a deed from Jacob HOPPERS to Stephen HOPPERS dated Apr. 26, 1855 [not recorded]. Signed: Jacob (X) HOPPERS. Wits: E.L. VAUGHAN, H.S. EDWARDS. Proved Jan. 27, 1876 (ack'd). Reg. Jan. 27, 1876. 3:149
June 2, 1855 State of NC to James SIMCOCK, 100 acres in Ashe County on Pine Creek adj. his corner. Entered Jan. 15, 1851. (Land Grant No. 3334.) There follows a sworn statement by C.H. DOUGHTON dated July 22, 1869, that James SIMCOCK acknowledged that the grant was issued for the use & title of Abram EVANS in consideration of EVANS buying a tract of land from James SIMCOCK, & that EVANS employed C.H. DOUGHTON to survey said land & paid him. 1:257
June 2, 1855 State of NC to Fleming S. DOUGHTON, 100 acres in Ashe County on Big Pine Creek adj. BRYAN & EDWARDS. Entered Nov. 29, 1854. (Land Grant No. 3337.) 7:314
June 29, 1855 A.J. THOMPSON to A.J. WOODRUFF, a tract of land on Big Glade Creek of Little River [no acreage stated], for $800. Signed: A.J. THOMPSON. Wits: A.B. CARSON, Francis BRYAN. Proved Dec. 28, 1885, by A.B. CARSON. 7:81
July 13, 1855 Benjamin CROWSE [CROUSE] to Meshack EDWARDS, tract of land in Ashe County [no acreage stated], for $200. Signed: Benjamin (X) CROWSE. Wits: Frankling HOPERAS [HOPPERS], A.F. BLEVINS. 1:272
Aug. 4, 1855 A.J. WOODRUFF of Ashe Co., NC, to A.M. BRYAN of Yadkin Co., NC, 125 acres in Ashe County, for $270. Beg. at Abram BRYAN's corner at the head of a branch below the Chestnut Knob, with said branch to its junction then down Francis BRYAN's spring branch to Brushy Fork of Little River, then up said creek with the main channel to the mouth of Little Glade Creek, then up Little Glade Creek to the 1st big bend, then a straight line to the beginning. Signed: A.J. WOODRUFF. Wits: Francis BRYAN, John BRYAN. Proved Feb. 5, 1904, by S.F. THOMPSON from Francis BRYAN's handwriting, as the grantor & witnesses are dead. Reg. Feb. 12, 1904. 18:33
Aug. 16, 1855 John LONG of Wilkes Co., NC, to his son Washington LONG of Ashe Co., NC, for love & affection, 200 acres in 3 tracts on Cranberry Creek. 1st tract: on Rich Knob. 2nd tract: adj. south side of Meadow Fork, Henry HUNTER. 3rd tract: adj. H. HUNTER. Signed: John LONG. Wit: Eli LONG. Proved May 1, 1871, by Eli LONG. 1:468
Aug. 23, 1855 Quincy NEAL to Martin WAGGONER, 30 acres on Piney Fork of Cranberry Creek, for $10. Signed: Quincy F. NEAL. Wit: John W. MARTIN. 1:49
Aug. 30, 1855 John BARTLEY to Levi WILLEY, 3 acres on Little River including land & mills, beg. on the east side of Little River above the falls, running west across the river, north with the path to a stake above a spring, east to the old line, south to the first station, for $450. Signed: John BARTLEY. Wits: T.C. DOUGLAS, Franklin A. RECTOR. 1:134
Aug. 31, 1855 Andrew J. THOMPSON to Andrew CARSON, 100 acres on Glade Creek adj. Francis BRYAN and MOXLEY, for $40. No warranty against Caleb ORSBORN's [OSBORN's] claim. Signed: A.J. THOMPSON. Wits: A.J. WOODRUFF, Francis BRYAN. 1:153
Sept. 1, 1855 Henry WOODRUFF & T.C. DOUGLAS, boundary agreement. Conditional line commencing top of a ridge adj. David EDWARDS' corner now belonging to Arhabl [Archibald?] EDWARDS, running southeast down a ridge by a little field that T.C. DOUGLAS cleared then to an oak near DOUGLAS's spring on the east side of a branch. Signed: Henry (X) WOODRUFF, T.C. DOUGLAS. Wits: Wm. H. JOINES, Berry EDWARDS. Proved Dec. 30, 1885, by Berry EDWARDS. 7:260
Sept. 5, 1855 William ANDERS to Wily P. MAXWELL, 15 acres on Elk Creek adj. Cloyd COX, Jacob HILL, John HILL, ANDERS, top of a ridge, with the ridge to the beginning near the creek on the east side, for $50. Signed: William ANDERS. Wit: Nathan T. ATWOOD. Proved by ackt. [no date]. 5:557
Sept. 6, 1855 John R. COX to Richard EDWARDS, 13 acres on Little River adj. Arch. EDWARDS old corner, a creek, & the old line, for $65. Signed: John R. COX. Wits: Wm. H. JOINES, T.C. DOUGLAS. Proved July 10, 1869, by J.R. COX. 1:319
Sept. 10, 1855 Harvey GRIFFITH to John GRUBB, 3 & 3/8 acres on the Big Branch of South Fork of New River adj. David STURGILL, Harvey GRIFFITH, for $13.50. Signed: Harvey GRIFFITH. Wit: David STURGILL. Proved Aug. 7, 1869, by David STURGILL. 1:288
Sept. 28, 1855 David MAXWELL to William ANDERS, 100 acres on Elk Creek, for $175. Signed: David MAXWELL. Wit: W.P. MAXWELL. Proved by F.M. MITCHELL [date cut off]. 1:495
Oct. 6, 1855 John DELP of Grayson Co., VA, to Stephen Clark DELP of Ashe Co., NC, 170 acres on Elk Creek adj. Andrew OSBORN & Aaron PHIPPS, for $450. Signed: John DELP. Wits: Stephen LANDRETH, William HAM. Proved Oct. 9, 1872, by Wm. HAM. 1:518
Oct. 16, 1855 Martin F. HILL to Hardin HILL, 57 ½ acres on Crab Creek adj. David HILL, for $100. Signed: M.F. HILL. Wits: N.G. ATWOOD, John HILL. 1:113
Dec. 6, 1855 State of NC to David MAXWELL, 38 acres in Ashe County on Elk Creek adj. his line of the 100 acre tract that John ATWOOD now lives on, Samuel CAUDILL, Joseph BLEVINS, Richard SANDERS. Entered Nov. 28, 1848. (Land Grant No. 3365.) 6:352
Dec. 22, 1855 John R. LONG to Eli LONG, 75 acres on Meadow Fork of Cranberry Creek adj. old LEWIS line, for $50. Signed: John R. LONG. Wit: Granville BLEVINS. Proved May 6, 1878 (ack'd). Reg. May 6, 1878. 4:105
Date - 1856 Deeds Recorded in Alleghany
County, NC - Book Page
Jan. 1, 1856 Alexander B. MCMILLAN to Absalom HINES & Thomas J. AKER, $13,000 bond, the condition of which is that MCMILLAN has sold a parcel of land to HINES (1/3) and AKER (2/3) and shall make a good & lawful deed upon payment of purchase money. Land located on Elk Creek containing 840 acres according to boundary laid off by C.H. DOUGHTON in spring 1855. MCMILLAN reserves the mineral in the vein he is now working & half of other minerals that may be found upon said lands. Signed: A.B. MCMILLAN. Wit: J. MCCAMMET. Proved Mar. 25, 1871, by Wm. WARDEN from the handwriting of the subscribing witness. [Transcriber's note: several subsequent transactions are recorded, as follows:] Sept. 1, 1858, Thomas J. AKER assigns his interest, 280 acres, to Absalom HINES. Apr. 19, 1859, Absalom HINES certifies he received deed for 226 ¾ acres. Nov. 5, 1859, Absalom HINES certifies he received deed for 32 ¾ acres. Jan. 12, 1860, Absalom HINES certifies he received deed for 220 acres. Oct. 9, 1861, Absalom HINES assigns interest in 56 acres on Bakers Ridge to David HINES. Dec. 28, 1861, David HINES assigns interest in 56 acres on both sides of Bakers Ridge adj. land that Peyton G. HALE purchased of Thomas J. AKER. 1:420
Feb. 5, 1856 State of NC to John M. CARSON, 68 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. a ridge & his line. Entered Dec. 14, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3373.) 1:253
Feb. 5, 1856 State of NC to James CARSON, 44 acres in Ashe County on south side Little River adj. a branch & John H. CARSON. Entered Dec. 14, 1853. (Land Grant No. 3374.) 5:165
Feb. 27, 1856 John PARSONS to David STURGILL, 28 ½ acres on Kings Creek of South Fork of New River, adj. the wagon road & said STURGILL, for $142.50. Signed: John PARSONS. Wits: J.B. PARSONS, A.D. PARSONS. 1:144
Mar. 7, 1856 James STURGILL to John STURGILL, 17 acres on south side of South Fork of New River, beg. at the wagon ford on said John STURGILL's corner, adj. a ditch, the top of the hill, the top of the ridge, the gap of the ridge at the old wagon road, Joel STURGILL, & John STURGILL's old line, for $189. The widow Mary STURGILL may live on said land during her natural lifetime. Signed: James STURGILL. Wits: David STURGILL, Wm. STURGILL. Proved Apr. 13, 1874, by Wm. STURGILL. 2:123
Mar. 7, 1856 James STURGILL to Joel STURGILL, 40 acres beg. in the old field above the graveyard, adj. cond'l lines & corners made btw. John, James, & Joel STURGILL, the old wagon road, crossing Kings Creek, the top of the ridge, Rebeckah HALSEY, & Joshua PRITCHETT, for $275. Signed: James STURGILL. Wits: John STURGILL, Dave STURGILL. Proved Dec. 26, 1889, by Dave STURGILL. Reg. Dec. 27, 1889. 8:137
Mar. 14, 1856 State of NC to Elisha BLEVINS, 133 acres in Wilkes County on Roaring River beg. at the lower end of the old cove, adj. William BLEVINS & Andrew PRUITT. Entered Nov. 21, 1853. (Land Grant No. 5452.) 6:410
Apr. 1, 1856 Calvin W. STIDHAM to Clark DOUGHTON, 100 acres on Praters [Prathers] Creek adj. William STIDHAM, for $1,000. Signed: Calvin W. STIDHAM. Wits: S.O. EDWARDS, Wm. R. STIDHAM. Proved Sept. 18, 1869, by S.O. EDWARDS. 1:313
May 30, 1856 Daniel CROWSE [CROUSE] to John CROWSE, 100 acres on Jewel Swamp adj. Jacob A. CROWSE's & William CROWSE's line, a cond'l line through Jacob A. CROWSE's plantation, John CROWSE, west side of a branch, & T. CARR, for $450. Signed: Daniel (X) CROWSE. Wits: C.T. BLEVINS, Wm. T. CHOATE. 1:54
May 31, 1856 David COX to his son George R. COX, 300 acres on Maquson [Moccasin] Creek adj. Theophilus PETTY & Samuel COX, for $1 and the good will he has for his son. David COX to have the right & title to said land during his lifetime, then to belong to George R. COX, it being the land he now lives on. Signed: David COX. Wits: Saml. COX, Solomon TOLIVER. 1:101
June 11, 1856 Samuel BRACKINS to John HOLLOWAY, 100 acres on headwaters of Cranberry Creek adj. a ridge, the old line, & Noel RICHARDSON, for $150. Signed: Samuel BRACKINS. Wits: Martin HOLLOWAY, John (X) HOLLOWAY. 1:74
July ?, 1856 John LANDRETH to Wilson REYNOLDS, 34 acres & 60 rods [Transcriber's note: about 34.4 acres] on Little River adj. LANDRETH, CARSON, DILLARD, a wagon road, BRACKINS, SPURLIN. [Price blank.] Signed: John LANDRETH. Wits: Thomas REYNOLDS, Orfa ANDERS. 1:16
July 8, 1856 William MCMILLAN to John PARSONS, 100 acres on Potato Creek & the north fork of the Negro Boy Branch adj. Caswell HALSEY, Joseph B. PARSONS, Turkey Knob, & his red oak ridge, for $352. Signed: Wm. MCMILLAN. Wits: J.B. PARSONS, John COX. Proved Apr. 27, 1893, by S.C. PARSONS from J.B. PARSONS' handwriting, as the grantor & witnesses are dead. Reg. Apr. 29, 1893. 9:232
July 20, 1856 Allen GENTRY & James BOYER to James H. PARKS, Absalom HINES, William L. MITCHELL, & Charles H. DOUGHTON, Trustees for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 ½ acres beg. at the southwest corner of the church, for $1. Signed: A.GENTRY, Jas. BOYER. [No wits.] Proved May 14, 1890, by R.C. GENTRY from A. GENTRY's handwriting, & by H.K. BOYER from James BOYER's handwriting, as both of the grantors are dead. Reg. May 14, 1890. [A margin note identifies this as the "Deed to Shiloh Church"] 8:227
Aug. 16, 1856 Heirs of Henry WAGGONER, dec'd (Henry WAGGONER, Ebenezer PERRY & wife Barbary, Henry PERRY & wife Mary, Martin CROUSE & wife Susanna), to Elizabeth CROUSE, 100 acres on south side of Pine Swamp Creek where Elizabeth CROUSE now lives, adj. SPURLIN & a branch, for $1. Signed: Henry (X) WAGGONER, Ebenezer (X) PERRY, Barbara (X) PERRY, Mary (X) PERRY, Henry (X) PERRY. Wits: Franklin ROSE, Martin WAGGONER, Josiah CAUDILL. 1:100
Aug. 22, 1856 Chesley T. WARD to Timothy MURPHY, 10 ¼ acres on Crab Creek adj. WARD, for $41. Signed: Chesley T. WARD. Wits: David EDWARDS, Richard (X) EDWARDS. 1:60
Sept. 4, 1856 Martin JENNINGS to William CROWSE [CROUSE], 177 acres on Jules [Jewel] Swamp Creek a branch of Little River, adj. a road, Thornton JENNINGS, Wiley FENDER, Richard CHOAT, for $400. Signed: Martin JENNINGS. Wits: Thomas DOUGLAS, Henry (X) WOODRUFF. Proved July 10, 1869, by Thos. DOUGLAS. 1:393
Sept. 6, 1856 Joseph BLEVINS to Wiley P. MAXWELL, 122 acres on Elk Creek, beg. at the beginning of the 269 acre survey that Joseph BLEVINS made, adj. the WALTON land, for $100 Signed: Joseph (X) BLEVINS. Wits: Henry DEJURNETT, John ROYAL. Proved Jan. 1, 1875, by Jesse ATWOOD from John ROYAL's handwriting. Filed for reg. Dec. 30, 1885. 6:349
Sept. 20, 1856 Wiley P. MAXWELL to Canada B. RICHADSON, 48 acres on Piney Branch adj. the wagon road, Jesse PLUMMER, William RICHARDSON, C.B. RICHARDSON, Elijah CHANDLER, for $45.75. Signed: W.P. MAXWELL. Wits: J.B. PLUMER, A. RICHARDSON. Proved Sept. 18, 1869, by A. RICHARDSON. 2:312
Oct. 11, 1856 James TOLIVER to John STURGILL, 16 acres on Big Branch of South Fork of New River, adj. PUGH & said STURGILL, for $80. Signed: James (X) TOLIVER. Wits: Charles G. FOWLKES, Wm. PUGH. Proved Apr. 13, 1874, by C.G. FOWLKES. 2:124
Nov. 4, 1856 John LONG, atty for John LONG, Jr., & Willis REYNOLDS & wife Nancy of Wilkes Co., NC, to Robert GAMBILL of Ashe Co., NC, their undivided interest as heirs of John LONG, dec'd, in a 350 acre tract on north side of New River, for $123.36. Beg. at the low end of the Bottom ... to the top of Martins Ridge ... with said ridge to the head of Gum Spring Branch ... down said branch to the mouth then up another branch ... PERRY ... Jss. [Jesse] LONG ... a branch ... a ridge ... the river bank ... down the river to the 1st station. Signed: John LONG. Wit: Jesse BLEDSOE. Proved Dec. 30, 1885, by Jesse BLEDSOE. Filed for reg. Dec. 31, 1885. 6:571
Dec. 1, 1856 State of NC to William BLEVINS, 28 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. his own corner, EDWARDS, CAUDILL. Entered. Mar. 12, 1856. (Land Grant No. 3401.) 1:274
Dec. 1, 1856 State of NC to Reubin J. SPARKS, 100 acres in Wilkes County on East Prong of Roaring River & Ball Knob, adj. WOODRUFF. Entered July 10, 1854. (Land Grant No. 5559.) 7:84
Dec. 8, 1856 John CROWSE [CROUSE] to Jacob CROWSE, 12 ½ acres lying on an agreed line with Jacob CROWSE & the old line, containing all the land on the creek above the agreed line, for $8. Signed: John (X) CROWSE. Wits: Benjm? J. SPARKS, William A. CROWSE, J.W. WOODRUFF. Proved Dec. 7, 1885, by C.M. CROWSE from William A. CROWSE's handwriting, as all of the parties are dead. Filed for reg. Dec. 7, 1885. 6:549
Dec. 15, 1856 State of NC to John EDWARDS, 100 acres in Ashe County on Brushy Fork of Little River. Entered Apr. 9, 1844. (Land Grant No. 4282) 1:26
Dec. 19, 1856 William SPERLIN [SPURLIN] to Delilah ALEXANDER, $1,000 bond. "The above obligation to be void on the condition that if the above bounden William SPERLIN . . . shall well & truly take care of the said Delilah ALEXANDER maintain & support her during her natural life the above obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force & virtue." Signed: Wm. SPERLIN. Wit: L.A. WHITE. Feb. 17, 1859, "I assign the within bond to Alfred MOXLEY." Signed: Delila (X) ALEXANDER. Wit: Thomas (X) MOXLEY. Proved Mar. 21, 1860, by John GAMBILL, Jr., from L.A. WHITE's handwriting, & the assignment is proven by oath of Thos. MOXLEY. 1:2
Dec. 22, 1856 State of NC to Lynville HIGGINS, 100 acres in Ashe County on Little River adj. his own line & TOMPKINS. Entered Jan. 4, 1850. (Land Grant No. 3421.) 1:336
Dec. 22, 1856 State of NC to Eli SIMMONS, 9 acres in Ashe County on Laurel Fork of Brush Creek adj. J. SMITH. Entered May 7, 1855. (Land Grant No. 3420.) 1:467
Dec. 24, 1856 State of NC to James M. GENTRY, 34 acres in Ashe County on the Negro Boy Branch adj. MCMILLAN, Andrew OSBORN, & HAM. Entered June 3, 1854. (Land Grant No. 3444.) 1:481
This page was last updated August 30, 2007.


text:
Bullying is a form of abuse where a weaker person is intimidated through real or perceived imbalance of power with the more powerful individual or group abusing those who are less powerful. Symptoms can look a lot like the criminal conduct of harassment.
Cyberbullying is the use of electronic means to bully another person. It can create a more anonymous and invasive abuse as it can reach a person through cell phone, email or from posting threatening or compromising information on the internet.
Stop Cyberbullying Stop Bullying Now
Community Matters I Keep Safe-Cyber safety for Kids
A growing violation facilitated by the cyber world is known as 'revenge porn.' Typically it occurs from ex-intimate partners who distribute intimate photos of their former partners as an act of revenge for breaking up, divorce, etc. Commonly the victim was attempting to leave the controlling relationship in the first place, so it is no surprise that an abuser would use this device as another means of control. Consult your state's laws to determine whether this wrong represents a violation of law.


text:
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MQ version 8 Redbooks Publication Coming Soon!
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As an IBMer supporting WebSphere MQ I have always been intrigued by the place known as the Hursley Lab, located in the UK. Finally, on my 15 year anniversary as an IBM employee I set off on a trip to visit the place where MQ is developed. I felt...Modificado em por SteveWebb
Avoiding run-away numbers of channels
Morag Hughson Marcações: channels channel maxchl mq wmq websphere maxinst 13 Comentários 17.718 Visualizações
As an administrator of a WebSphere MQ Queue Manager, you have the job of ensuring that the system runs smoothly and that a badly behaving application cannot have an impact on other users of the queue manager. One of the ways you ensure this happens is...Modificado em por SteveWebb
Integration Framework - Processing Rules and Controls Blog da Comunidade
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Do you prefer to not to include custom Java code in your integration implementation? Don't have available personnel with the appropriate Java skills? There are capabilities in the integration framework to implement processing functionality by using...
do Blog: Asset Management
WebSphere MQ Channels waiting on Domain Name Server
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We see the problem mentioned in the title "WebSphere MQ Channels waiting on Domain Name Server" quite often in Websphere MQ Level 2 Support. It manifests itself in a variety of ways: You notice that channels are very slow to start or end. Sometimes...
Triggering Channels
RichardHamilton Marcações: initiator channels channel notrigger mq triggering websphere wmq 9.680 Visualizações
In my " Triggering for beginners " blog entry the focus was triggering user programs. This is a follow-up with details for triggering channels. If you didn't see that post, then I suggest you read it before continuing. Triggering is essentially...
Containers and Channels.Beyond 32KB Commarea Blog da Comunidade
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Containers and Channels.Beyond 32KB Commarea <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Arial Unicode MS"; panose-1:2 11 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 4; mso-font-charset:128; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variab...
do Blog: WebSphere India
IBPTSE is dead, long live the Channels team
Andrew_Larmour Marcações: bptse ibm ibptse bp partners tiger_team jim_toohey channels 5.312 Visualizações
Let me start by apologising. I have been very busy over the past few weeks - this week is the first at home in five weeks. That's my best excuse for not posting (other than drawing a blank when it comes to topics ) I know I have quite a few people who read...
do Blog: Telco Talk


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Heavy whipping cream recipes
Recipes / Heavy whipping cream recipes (1000+)
Candied Yam Pie/Spiced Whipped Cream
1461 views
sugar, 1/8 tsp salt spiced whipped cream:, 1/2 c. heavy whipping cream, 1 Tbsp. sugar, 1/2
Coconut Crusted Jamaican Toast With Rum Praline And Fresh Whipped Cream
753 views
banana, 1 ounce orange juice, 8 ounce heavy whipping cream, 2 Tbsp. vanilla extract, 1 c
Heavenly Whipping Cream Pound Cake
471 views
Whipping Cream Pound Cake This is my favorite recipes cup heavy whipping cream 2 teaspoons
A Pilot's Favorite Cake—Pineapple Coconut Cake with Whipped Cream Icing
1395 views
heavy whipping cream
Strawberry Roulade Cake with Whipped Cream Frosting
1125 views
recipe! Itheavy whipping cream - 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Frosting - ¾ cup heavy cream
Mixed berry compote topped with limoncello kissed whipped cream
226 views
container mascarpone cheese one quart of heavy whipping cream 1/2 half cup of cane sugar
National Whipped Cream Day
258 views
heavy whipping cream 1 tablespoon powdered sugar Using an electric mixer whip cream until
Strawberry and blackberry shortcakes with Grand Marnier whipped cream
494 views
hour. Grand Marnier whipped cream 2 cups heavy whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioner
Carrot Sheet Cake with Whipped Cream Cheese Frosting
370 views
beat the heavy whipping cream until stiff peaks form. Fold the whipped cream into the
Flavorful Fridays: Granita–Coffee Ice with Whipped Cream
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granita, anyone? This recipe is very easy very cold heavy whipping cream Directions: Make
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Avocado The Alligator Pear
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and in non-culinary creams for facials ways. If you have a recipe for the facials and/or
Bay Area Moms Favorite Recipes
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Bay Area to join, but please don't add any recipes that you don't think are wonderful
Quick and Easy Professional Recipes
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Quick and Easy Professional Recipes, We've selected the easiest recipes to prepare from
Great Recipes for Lent
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for Lent, Fish and other meat-less recipes perfect for those Fridays during Lent., main
Dutch Oven Recipes
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Oven Recipes, A group dedicated to creating, reccomending and reviewing recipes using
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July 4th Recipes - All American Food!
Food!, Spice up this 4th of July with recipes sure to keep family and friends coming back
Bastille Day Recipes and Ideas!
food and festivities. These French inspired recipes are sure to be a hit anytime
Simple No-Bake Recipes for Summer
it's just too hot to cook. Includes kid-friendly recipes and ways to stay cool while the
College Football Tailgating Recipes
or a tailgate outside the stadium, these recipes are the perfect way to kick off the
Camping Food: One Burner Recipes
without delicious home-cooked meals? These camping recipes will be the perfect addition to
Trusted Results with Heavy whipping cream recipes
Cooks.com - Recipes - Heavy Whipping Cream
Results 1 - 10 of 428 for heavy whipping cream. Result Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ... gently whisk in heavy whipping cream, pineapple juice ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Heavy Whipping Cream
Results 1 - 10 of about 2200 for heavy whipping cream. ... COOKS.COM : COOKING, RECIPES AND MORE 0.50ek. COPYRIGHT © 2010 The FOURnet Information ...
Whipped Cream Frosting - All Recipes
A heavenly coating for any cake. Whipped cream is gently folded into sweetened cream cheese.
Cooks.com - Recipes - Heavy-Whipping-Cream
Results 1 - 10 of 428 for heavy-whipping-cream. Result Page: 1 2 3 4 ... STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM. In a small ... Beat the whipping cream until fluffy peaks ...
Tips on how to make basic whipped cream. For best results make sure whisk and bowl are ice cold.
Cooks.com - Recipes - Heavy-Whipping-Cream Angel-Food-Cake
Enter your email to signup for the Cooks.com Recipe Newsletter. Home > Recipes > heavy-whipping-cream angel-food-cake. Angels' Visits: An Inquiry ...
raspberry heavy whipped cream Recipes at Epicurious.com
Tipsy Café au Lait with Chocolate Whipped Cream Gourmet, December 2002 ... Get the latest recipes, features, and Epicurious blog posts automatically added ...


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Hi, this is my first post. Ive very excited about this little guy! I rescued him from the animal shelter a few days ago. After doing some research, I think he is a Siamese Point Lynx? Can someone clarify that for me? he is a year old.
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Whether it's a leaky faucet, clogged toilet or just some old, outdated plumbing that needs to be replaced, Roto-Rooter plumbers in Newark, NJ are experts you can trust. Not only can we take care of small, annoying problems like fixing running toilets and slow drains, Roto-Rooter is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (even weekends and holidays) at no additional cost to take care of your more complex plumbing issues. Best of all, we stand by our estimates and guarantee our work.
From sump pump repairs to leaky faucets, we are your all-purpose local plumbers. We also provide local water heater installations. If you need a new water heater, give the New Jersey water heater installation experts a call today.
Sump pumps are devices that are installed in the lowest point of a home or office basement to remove water from building up and potentially flooding. The process is simple: water levels rise, which causes the float mechanism attached to the sump pump to rise, triggering a switch that allows the sump pump to turn on. The sump pump is connected to hoses that push the water out of the basement. When the water returns to a safe level, the sump pump float will go down and cause the sump pump to turn off. But if it isnt working correctly, it's time to call the experts at Roto-Rooter Plumbing and Drain Service in Newark.
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Produced by respected model makers Amalgam, this ithe 2007 Red Bull Racing RB3 in 1/8 Scale.
Red Bull Racing contested the 2007 Championship in the Adrian Newey designed RB3, the car that Red Bull drivers Mark Webber and David Coulthard.
Amalgam has been making high quality models and prototypes since 1985, originally for many of the world's leading architects and designers, and since 1995 for Formula 1 teams and the leading automotive companies. Amalgam has worked with top designers and motorsport teams, plus fellow licensees to Ferrari, Bentley and Daimler-Benz.


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rabt(at)dim(dot)uchile(dot)cl writes: > I work with VERY large datasets: 60 monthly tables with 700,000 rows and 99 > columns each, with mostly large numeric values (15 digits) ( NUMERIC(15,0) > datatypes, not all filled). > The main problem is disk space. The database files stored in postgres > take 4 or 5 times more space than in Mysql. Just to be sure, after > each bulk load, I performed a VACUUM FULL to reclaim any posible lost > space, but nothing gets reclaimed. My plain text dump files with > INSERTS are just 150 Mb in size, while the files in Postgres directory > are more than 1 Gb each!! Hmm ... it's conventional wisdom that a PG data file will be larger than an equivalent text file, but you seem to have a much worse case than I'd expect. As Bruno noted, BIGINT sounds like a better choice than NUMERIC for your data, but even with NUMERIC I don't see where the bloat is coming from. A 15-digit NUMERIC value ought to occupy 16 bytes on disk (8 bytes of overhead + 4 base-10000 digits at 2 bytes each), so that ought to be just about one-for-one with the text representation. And with 99 of those per row, the 32-bytes-per-row row header overhead isn't what's killing you either. Could we see the exact table declaration (including indexes) and a few rows of sample data? regards, tom lane
Next: From: Prasad dev Date: 2005-06-20 00:27:41 Subject: Raise Notice Previous: From: Stephan Szabo Date: 2005-06-19 16:33:01 Subject: Re: BIG files


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Ecumenical chior starts rehearsals
The Pierce County Ecumenical Choir will commence rehearsals Sunday Jan. 5 for its Lenten and Easter concerts. The cantata this year is "The Song Everlasting" by Joseph M. Martin and is based on early American songs.
Rehearsals will be to 2 to 3:15 p.m. each Sunday at English Lutheran Church, 229 Main St., Ellsworth. The director is Ann Turner.
The public is welcome to join this choir, whose members come from the surrounding communities.


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Mascots are the silly representatives of a school that work to bring the student body together and create school spirit. A mascot can be anything but tend to be animals. A school's mascot often coordinates with the colors of the school but not necessarily; sometimes it's a matter of choosing something that sounds appealing with the school's name.
According to USA Today and the Sporcle website, 74 four-year colleges in the United States and 1,223 high schools have the eagle as a mascot. Likely used as a sign of American pride, the eagle represents the bald eagle, which is displayed as the national emblem as a symbol of superior power and authority. This can be very fitting for a school that strives to be on top, and thus it is the most common mascot at American high schools and colleges.
Calling the tiger their mascot are 876 high schools and 46 four-year colleges. While the tiger could be categorized into the general cat category of mascots, it is by far the most popular cat family animal used likely due to the fierceness of the beast. The roar, sharp teeth and menacing smirk are all perfect for a team trying to show it is better and stronger than the other team.
Thirty-nine four-year colleges and 800 high schools have the bulldog as their happy, jumping cheerleader at games and pep rallies alike. It is common for the actual costume to be a bulldog wearing a shirt from the school to show off the school's name; however, this isn't always the case. Some have hats, bandannas and even collars with the school's name instead.
Numerous high schools and colleges use some species of cat as their mascot. While the most popular choice is the tiger, 802 high schools and 33 four-year colleges use the panther as their mascot. The panther also is classified as a "big cat" and is likely popular for the same reasons as the tiger; it is fierce and known to be ready to attack at any moment. Plus the panther's eyes are creepy, if an opponent saw those they might just be a bit terrified.


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BWW Reviews: A CHRISTMAS CAROL is a Delightful Fusion of Thrills, Chills, and Happy Nostalgia
Patrick Barlow's (39 Steps) A CHRISTMAS CAROL has added a whole new color to the classic Dickens' tale.
A multi-talented cast of five pulls of this new adaption: Mark Light-Orr, Jessie Shelton, Franca Vercelloni, Mark Price (Mary Poppins, All Shook Up), and Peter Bradbury (Cyrano..., That Championship Season) as Scrooge. Joe Calarco directs.
This isn't your garden variety Christmas Carol. One of the most defining elements of the production is the use of a turntable, making every regular theatre goer and theatre maker question why this particular show isn't always done this way. While other actors seem to stick to the stoic, crotchety, and sometimes distant portrayal, Bradbury, in the best possible way, encompasses a more sarcastic, slippery, and if possible, more stubborn persona as Scrooge. The rest of the company plays a variety of familiar characters, not to mention a series of musical instruments, and even break into song now and again. The portrayal of the ghostly Jacob Marley and the frightening final spirit are both eerie, utilizing a combination of shadows, exaggerated lighting, and haunting sound design. Jessie Shelton's Ghost of Christmas Present is reminiscent of a delightfully cheeky Mrs. Lovett, with a pinch of Carol Kane's portrayal of the same ghost in Scrooged.
Interestingly, as Scrooge is learning of his potential fate with the help of the final spirit, Barlow does a Pippin: the actors drop their accents and mannerisms to tell Scrooge he's in a play, he's died, and now the play is over. A bow and a blackout cause every audience member under the age of twelve turn to their respective parent in confusion. The play, however, continues, finishing off in its typically pleasant fashion: in his one eighty in personality, Bradbury beautifully captures Scrooge's awakened compassion. This fresh take on the original Christmas story is not to be missed by Dickens fans.
Now playing at the Theatre at St. Clement's, A CHRISTMAS CAROL is a holiday treat for the whole family. Still in previews, the show formally opened on Monday, November 25th. Tickets, priced at $75, are available at www.Telecharge.com or by calling 212-239-6200. Premium seating is available.
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From This Author Juliana Adame


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about 250,000 objects changed brightness significantly over the 1949-2008 span of the surveys
So I guess that by using Little's result and quantifying what "significant" means, you can calculate the average age of all the stars surveyed? Or can we know only the star formation rate or average lifespan, but not both (in isolation)? Seems fascinating either way.


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I would like to know if there's a program for people who can't afford 20 grand or get a loan? I had a bad hysterectomy and has left me numb, lopsided,pain and a rash. Tummy tuck is the only way to fix me. My self esteem is gone! Thanks to this! I just want to be normal again! Any info would be greatly appreciated!
In Need of Help For Surgeries Financially?
Doctor Answers 7
$20000 is too much for a tummy tuck!
As you can see by the average Tummy Tuck Cost listing above for RealSelf patients ($7975), $20K is extremely overpriced for a tummy tuck, even on the East or West coasts!
We charge about that same amount ($8K total cost) in our nationally-accredited (AAAASF) Minneapolis office surgical facility, but of course the cost is higher if you require an extended tummy tuck or request liposuction of other areas at the same operation. Hospital-based plastic surgeons' total costs are often higher (because of the overall elevated hospital fees, and perhaps because of overnight stay), but ABPS-certified plastic surgeons who operate in their own surgical facilities must have national accreditation, and offer the advantage of better anesthesia, no sick patient exposure, and a dedicated staff and facility--at lower cost!
Another option would be to check with a plastic surgical training facility (usually a major university or teaching hospital) with resident cosmetic surgery clinics that offer reduced-rate surgery by plastic surgery fellows still in training. But unless you are lucky enough to get a rising but yet-unknown plastic surgery superstar, you may end up getting what you pay (less) for!
Why not get several (usually free) consultations with ABPS-certified plastic surgeons, one or more who may operate their own cost-effective accredited surgical facilities? You may be surprised at the actual costs. Financing plans are also available in many offices. Best wishes! Dr. Tholen
Learn more: http://www.mpsmn.com/body-procedures/tummy-tuck
In Need of Help
A tummy tuck may make you less lopsided and help with a rash if you have overlapping skin, but won't help with pain or numbness. The price you quote is rather high for most areas. You can see on RealSelf the average fees paid by patients for this procedure is quite lower.
If you are near a University Hospital, often there are reduced fees available in resident clinics. Thanks for your question, best wishes.
Insurance may cover your surgery but only if there is functional impairment
Health insurance can cover certain plastic surgery procedures. However, you have to demonstrate that you have a functional need for your to get it covered. This demonstration can only come from documentation by your doctors either your internist, dermatologist, etc. Depending on your insurance company, the difficulty of getting procedures covered may vary. Some require photographs. Others require medical records.
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You can also see if insurance will cover your procedure, which could be applicable if you are seeking a panniculectomy.
Learn more: https://harmonycosmetic.com/cosmetic-procedures/surgery/tummy-tuck/
The average cost for this surgery in the new york area is between $8,000 and $12,500. This is dependant on the amount of work that needs to be done
Tummy tuck cost
20K is much more than you need to pay for a good tummy tuck. You can finance your surgery using CareCredit. You can even get pre-approved on line prior to your consult. Just go to their website.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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Since officially taking the reins of the Tennessee program on Monday, new head coach Lane Kiffin has been at the center of a whirlwind of recruiting activity. Kiffin has been busy trying to attract...
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