Jane Doyne

Other Events:

• AFN: 25M2-35

Notes:

Location of birth not confirmed.

Surname not confirmed.
----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 208.

Jane married Thomas Swearingen Mar 1687, , Somerset, Maryland. Thomas (son of Garrett Van Swearingen and Barbara De Barrette) was born Abt 1665, St. Mary's City, St. Mary, Maryland; died 1710, , Prince George, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: JCXZ-GL

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 208.

Jane married Richard Jones 1696. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 25M2-6N

Notes:

About 1734, Thomas Swearingen settled near he present site of Shepherdstown,
West Virginia, on the Potomac river, where he passed the remainder of his days,
having accumulated considerable land, which remained in the possesion of his
descendants for more than a centry.
----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 208.
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 5.

Thomas married Lydia Riley 1712, Queen Anne'S Par, Prince George'S, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 3Z9D-1T

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 208.

Van married Elizabeth Walker 14 Feb 1715, , Prince George'S, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 3Z9D-21

Notes:

Samuel Swearingen lived with his parents until his marriage. After his mother's death in 1727, Samuel Swearingen and his family migrated to Bertie County, North Carolina from Prince George's County, Maryland.

On 11 May 1728, Samuel Swearingen bought 338 acres of land from Joseph Lane and his wife Patience for 40 Pounds. This land was located "on south side of Morattuck River and south side of Connoconnaro Swamp at side of String Meadow at Reedy Pocoson and 'Goodson Corner'."

On 20 February 1733, Samuel Swearingen and Elizabeth his wife sold 338 acres of land to Joseph Lane Junior for 40 Pounds of "good silver or gold". This was the land bought from Joseph Lane and his wife Patience in 1728.

On 21 February 1737, Samuel Swearingen sold 200 acres of land to John Stevens for 40 Pounds. This land was located on "the north side of Tar River which said land he the said Swearingen formerly sold to Arthur Crafford, joining Mr. Richard Cheek and the River,"

On 1 March 1739, Samuel Swearingen received a patent for 640 acres of land in Edgecombe County, North Carolina from the province of North Carolina.

On 16 November 1741, Samuel Swearingen Sr. deeded 200 acres of land to Samuel Swearingen "for the love and affection I bear my son". This land was located near John Stevens' Landing, joining a marsh and a slash part of 640 acres whereon I now lives."

On 15 February 1742, Samuel Swearingen Sr. sold 40 acres of land to Francis Bettis for 4 Pounds. This land was located above John Stevens' Landing, part of the tract the said Swearingen now lives on and was a patent to him for 640 acres.

On 23 June 1754, Samuel Swearingen Sr. deeded 100 acres of land to Thomas Swearingen "for love, goodwill, affection I Bear my sone". This land was located near a small run, my mill pond and a path.

On 15 August 1756, Samuel Swearingen Sr. bought 50 acres of land from David Averitt for 2 Pounds 10 Shillings Virginia Currency. This land was located on the south side of Tar River, joining the said Swearingen, Jumping run, and Samuel Swearingen the eldest son of the said Samuel Swearingen Sr.

On 21 January 1761, Samuel Swearingen Sr. sold 125 acres of land to John Wombwell for 4 Pounds 17 Shillings 6 Pence. This land was located near MatthewCook and William Allen's patent line, it being part of a tract of 640 acres granted to said Swearingen in 1738.

On 8 February 1764, Samuel Swearingen Sr. sold 40 acres of land to James Cravey for 40 Pounds ... "him hereunto moving, more especially on ye sincere request and desire of Mr. Charles Evans and Mr. William Randall for and in behalf of Francis Bettis and Alexander Randall Senr., persons herein concerned." This land adjoined the lands of Samuel Swearingen Sr., Samuel Swearingen Junr., and the 'now' dwelling plantation of said Cravey.

Circa 1765/66, Samuel Swearingen and his wife joined their children in migration to Anson County, North Carolina. They settled in the area of Little River, a part of Great Peedee River in Anson County, North Carolina.

On 24 October 1767, Samuel Swearingen "the elder" of Anson County, North Carolina bought 250 acres of land from Van Swearingen of Anson County, North Carolina for 30 Pounds. This land was located on the south side of Tar River and on the south bank of Autry's Creek at or near Josiah Swearingen's land.

On 14 April 1772, the Inferior Court of Anson County, North Carolina ordered Samuel Swearingen Senior "poor, inform and aged" to be exempted from payment of public taxes and doing public duty.

On 25 November 1782, Samuel Swearingen Senior was listed as "invalid - 150 acres of land" in Montgomery County, North Carolina.
----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 209-210.
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen, 1894, p 29.

Samuel married Elizabeth Farmer 14 Feb 1715. Elizabeth was born Abt 1695, , Maryland; died , Anson, North Carolina. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 25LV-87

Notes:

Married at Queen'S Parish, Prince George Co., Maryland.

John Swearingen emigrated to Montgomery County and settled on Rock Creek not far from where Washington City now stands.
----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 208.
Married at Queen'S Parish, Prince George Co., Maryland
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

John married Mary Ray 9 Feb 1715, Queen'S Parish, Prince George Co, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

Lurannah — Edward Teague. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 210.

— Francis Bettis. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Samuel Swearingen Junior came with his parents as a small lad to Bertie County,
North Carolina in 1727.

On 16 November 1741, Samuel Swearingen Jr. received a deed of gift from his
father Samuel Swearingen Sr. This deed of gift contained 200 acres of land
which was located near John Stevens' Landing, joining a marsh and was a slash
part of his father's 640 acres.

On 3 November 1761, Samuel Swearingen Jr. received a patent for 617 acres of
land in Edgecombe County, North Carolina from Lord Granville. This land was
located on "Autrey's Creek at the mouth of John's Branch adjoining William
Woten and Benjamin Evans."

On 21 June 1762, Samuel Swearingen Jr. sold 308 acres of land to John Corbit
for 10 Pounds. This land was located on Autry's Creek and John's Brach
adjoining said Swearingen, it being a part of the said Swearingen's survey of
617 acres.

On 21 June 1762, Samuel Swearingen Jr. deeded 100 acres of land to his
son-in-law Samuel Williams "for love and affection." This land was located on
the north bank of Autry's Creek adjoining said Swearingen, it being a part of
the said Swearingen's survey of 617 acres.

On 7 January 1765, Samuel Swearingen Jr. deeded 50 acres of land to his
son-in-law Solomon Williams "for the kind love". This land was located on the
Autry's Creek, Hurley's Branch and the Causeway Branch adjoining said
Swearingen.

On 22 October, Samuel Swearingen Jr. sold 159 acres of land to Thomas Wallis of
Pitt County, North Carolina for 55 Pounds. This land was located on the
Autry's Creek at the mouth of Hurley's Branch adjoining John Corbutt and Samuel
Williams, it being part of a deed he purchased from Lord Granville bearing date
3 November 1761.

Circa 1765/66, Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his family migrated to Anson County,
North Carolina from Edgecombe County, North Carolina. They settled in the area
of Little River, a part of Great Peedee River in Anson County, North Carolina.

Circa 1768, Samuel Swearingen Jr. along with his two brothers, Thomas and Van
Swearingen were members of the "Regulators" in Anson County, North Carolina.
The people in Anson County, North Carolina suffered from excessive taxes,
dishonest officials and exorbitant fees. The "Regulators" sought vainly to
obtain reforms. Then they refused to pay taxes until they were sure that the
money would be spent properly, public officials punished and interference with
the county courts stopped. This was an open revolt between the people and the
British Crown - perhaps the first real revolution in America started in North
Carolina.

Before 18 July 1772, Samuel Swearingen Jr. bought 200 acres of land from William
Mears. This land was located on the west side of Little River of Great Peedee
River in Anson County, North Carolina.

On 15 January 1771, Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his wife Mary sold 100 acres of
land to John Smith, Sandhill for 100 Pounds. This land was located on the east
side of Little River of Great Peedee River in Anson County, North Carolina.

On 18 July 1772, Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his wife Mary sold 100 acres of land
to David Smith. This land was located on the west side of Little River of
Great Peedee in Anson County, North Carolina.

Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his wife Mary were living in Montgomery County, North
Carolina. He was mentioned several times in the land entries for said county.

Prior to 1790, Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his wife Mary migrated to Burke
County, North Carolina. They were listed in 1790 Federal Census of Burke
County, North Carolina... just one white male over 16 years of age and one
white female-all ages.

Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his wife Mary were listed in the 1800 Federal Census
of Lincoln County, North Carolina. Both are in age bracket, over 45 years of
ages, in the household.

Samuel Swearingen Jr. and his second wife Eleanor were listed in the 1810
Federal Census of Haywood County, North Carolina. There were one white female
born 1800/10; one white male and one white female born before 1765 in the
household.

Samuel Swearingen Jr. left a will which was written on 27 June 1805 and
probated January 1819. It is transcribed from the original hand-written will
--- now in the custody of North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North
Carolina.

"North Carolina)
Lincoln County) "In the name of god amen I Samuel Sweringen Sr being in
perfect Sound memory thanks be to god therefore I do make ordain and Constitute
this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following viz.

"first I bequeath my Soul into the hands of god almighty hoping to be saved by
the merrits of Jesus Christ is for Body to be Buried in a Christian Burial at
the Description of my Executors hereafter named after my Just debts paid

"Item I give to my Daughter Elizabeth two Shillings

"Item I give to my Daughter Mary two Shillings

"Item I give to my Daughter Nancy two Shillings

"Item I give to my Son Samuel two Shillings

"Item I give to my Son John two Shillings

"Item I give to my Son Van two Shillings

"Item I give to my two Daughters Sarah and Patsy two Shillings piece

"Item I give to my Son Cheek two Shillings

"Item I give to my Daughter Anson two Shillings

"Item I likewise give to my beloved wife Elioner all the Remainder of my Estate
both goods and Chatels intail forever

"I likewise construe and ordain my beloved wife Ellioner my whole and Sole
Executor of this my Last Will

"In witness my hand and Seal this twenty seventh of June 1805"

"Test
William Whitworth Junr "Samuel Swaringen Senr (Seal)"
Her
Mary X Whitworth
Mark
Thomas Graham
Nancy Graham"

"State of North Carolina)
Lincoln County ) "January Sessions 1819
"The written Will was proven in Open court by the Oath of William Whitworth as
Subscribing Witnesses thereto & admitted to record
"Witness V. McBee, CC"

H. H. Swearingen lists children as:
Eli,
Van,
John,
Bowling,
Henry,
Frederick,
Thomas,
Richard Cheek.

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 212-214.
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 29.

Samuel married Mary Bolling Abt 1743, , Edgecombe, North Carolina. Mary was born Abt 1722, North Carolina; died Bef 20 May 1805, Lincoln County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet]

Samuel married Eleanor Hunt 20 May 1805, , Lincoln, North Carolina. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 210.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 210.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 210.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 211.

Van — Martha Parmenter. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 211.

Josiah — Mary S. Parmenter. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Lived in Montgomery County. Children numbered upwards of twenty from two wives.
----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen, 1894, p 39.

Thomas — . Unknown [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Shortly after the close of the Revolutionary War, Samuel Swearingen settled in
what is now Hanover Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania. His home was a
stopping place for the Indian scouts. The farm that he settled on still
belonged to his descendants in 1894.
----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

Samuel — Catherine Condell. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 214.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 214.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 214.

Notes:

Samuel Swearingen III came with his parents as lad to Anson County, North
Carolina.

Samuel Swearingen III entered several land entries in Burke County, North
Carolina on 22 December 1779. It located in the watershed of the North Fork of
Upper Creek in Burke County, North Carolina.

Samuel Swearingen III and his wife were listed in the 1790 Federal Census of
Burke County, North Carolina. This shows there was one white male over 16
years of age and six white females - all ages in the household.

On 16 October 1807, Samuel Swearingen III of Buncombe County, North Carolina
bought 150 acres of land from Benjamin Parks of Buncombe County, North
Carolina. This land was located on "a black walnut on the North Fork of Socoh
Creek on the East side of a branch on the side of a mountain above the
Mill...". [It is believed that this land is part of Cherokee Indians
Reservation.]
----------
Reference:
"Ownby-Watson Family History", Percival David Park, May 1985, p 67.
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 216.

Samuel married Massey Abt 1770, , Anson, North Carolina. Massey was born Bef 1754, North Carolina; was buried Aft 1811, Haywood County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 214.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 214.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 215.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 215.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 215.

Richard — Mary Penley. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 215.

Anson — Richard Walker. [Group Sheet]

Samuel — . Unknown [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Williamd and his wife moved to and lived in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. He
served as colonel in the War of 1812.
----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39, 51-52.

William — Elizabeth Dawson. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Mary lived with her husband near her father in Beaver County, Pennsylvania.

On account of her beutiful hair, the Indians fancied her and wanted to get her
to be a chief's wife. She and her husband, with the baby, were returning home
from a visit at her father's, both on the same horse, when the Indians fired on
them, with the intention, as it was subsequently ascertained, of killing Colvin
and capturing Mary. Both were wounded and fell from the horse. The Indians
then rushed up, and, although Colvin endeavored to save his wife and baby, he
was compelled to flee. Securing aid he soon returned, but found Mary and the
baby dead.
----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39-40.

Mary — Jacob Colvin. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"Family Register of Garret van Sweringen and Descendants", H. H. Swearingen,
1894, p 39.