It appears that Ralph served as a constable for Bertie counties during these years. (*) marking before the date indicates that I have a copy of the original document or a clerk’s copy.ġ755 – 65.
Signature And remnants of wax seal from a bond issued in Bertie County 1767. TIMELINE FOR RALPH OUTLAW JR, BORN CHOWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ABOUT 1718-22 AND DIED IN BERTIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA 1790. Ward sold to sd Barlow 27 July 1757, joining William Colthred, William Freeman, Cabbin Branch, Patience Warren, Quooyocason Road, William Wood. Thus to Cale: 200 acres (messuage) which Richard Hodgson to have land in Bertie & Hertford which sd Barlow had title to except one plantation called Honey Creek. By an agreement with George Barlow dec'd late of Hertford Co.
William Cale had died by 1768 and Ralph signed a bond for William’s widow and later helped appraise William’s estate and then helped divide the estate.ġ762 K 156 Edmund Hodgson merchant of Hertford Co to William Cale of Bertie Co. Ralph was probably a fairly close neighbor of the Cale family. 30£ for 100 acres on NS Quayoccason Swamp. Swampsġ757 H 442 Michael Ward to James Ward (son of Michael) July 9, 1757. my 5th great grandfather.Ĭolony of North Carolina : abstracts of land patents, 1735-1764, Hofmann, Margaret M., Roanoke News Co., 1982, page 198.Ģ825 pg 220 Thomas Outlaw 620 acres in Bertie County on the South Easterly side of Stoney, Loosing, and Quoyokason Swamps and opposite to the Mouths of Ayhotskey and Cainain Swamps, joining Joseph Barradel, Ralp Outlaw, and the sd. If Ralph owned this property in 1720, it would have had to have been Ralph Sr. ***I did not see the original clerks copy of this abstract so I do not know if this property was adjacent to Ralph Outlaw in 1720 or at the later date of 1739. 22 Pounds “within mentioned lands” (described in the previous deed from Samuel Sizemore of Chowan Precinct to Isaac Lewis dated July, 1720 for Land adjacent Ralph Outlaw “a place settled and built upon by one Thomas Rode on Catewhiske Swamp commonly known & called by the name Rodes folly…” Witnesses are Thomas Jones, Peter Peircy. but they appear to be the only Ralphs in the area of the correct age. I have no proof that these 2 early deeds mentioning Ralph Outlaw (17) are my 4th great grandfather Ralph Jr. That is not true, he could own property in his name but could not sell the property in his name until he reached the age of 21. I had previously mentioned on the Time Line for Ralph Outlaw that a male had to be 21 years of age to own property in North Carolina. If Ralph’s mother died during this time frame Ralph may have traveled from Ohio to Bertie County to settle his portion of his father’s estate.Īnother instance where facts have proven that I am fallible. You may remember that in the Samuel Miers autobiography that I posted earlier Samuel states that Ralph Miers made a trip to Carolina sometime between 18. She could have been living with a daughter or she could have died by that time.
There were no listings for a woman over 45 years of age living with any of her sons on the 1820 census. On the 1810 census there was one woman above the age of 45 living with William Myers, a son of Elizabeth and Nathan.
I would remind you that there were no individuals listed as slaves in Nathan Miers Apwill nor on his estate appraisal. It would appear that Elizabeth Outlaw Myers (Miers) is the individual listed on page 62/63 line number 30 with one male 10 – 16 years of age (Ralph), two males 16 – 26 years of age (Miles and William?), one female 45 years and up and 7 slaves. There are 2 Elizabeth Myers (Miers) listed on the 1800 Bertie County census that are 45 years and older.
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