Earl here is what I have on Henry Cagle (Henry Washington Cagle) it appears
he hooks on to a Karl Wilhelm Cagle 1721 from Obereroffengen Palatinate
Germany could be son of Leonhart Kagel (Leonard Cagle) the immigrant I also
have his census records will be glad to share Lamona(a)bak.rr.com LaMona
Phillips
Henry Cagle, Sr., born 1798-1800 era, was the older brother of John Cagle,
1802. Also appears in 1850, 1870 Haywood, CO., NC Having moved to Haywood in
1840s from Burke County, NC now known as Alexander Co., NC, and was the son
of John Cagle b. 1770s-1815, and Lucy Cagle. who were heads of household in
Burke Co. in 1810 and 1820 censuses. In 1830 the Cagles of Burke Co. began
moving to Haywood Co., with Henry being among the last to come, arriving in
the 1840s.
Source: Cagle census records of the south 1860-1910, p. 118
-----Original Message-----
From: Earl Cagle via
Sent: Friday, August 28, 2015 2:03 PM
To: CAGLE(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: [CAGLE] Anthony Cagle
Dear List,
Found this online and thought some of you might find it interesting.
Earl D. Cagle Sr. August 28, 2015
This is from the following concerning one Anthony Cagle
Colonial records of Pennsylvania] v.16 1853
by Pennsylvania. Provincial Council.
Published 1853
106 MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.'
Philadelphia.. Wednesday, July 1st, 1739.
PRESENT:
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable George Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Samuel Miles, Christopher Kueher, and Esq'rs.
James Read, Zebulun Potts,
Amos Greg*, The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer, vizt:In
favor of the Honorable Samuel Miles, for one hundred and
sixteen pounds five shillings, for his attendance in Council from the
twentieth of January to the thirtieth of June, 1789, inclusively,
deducting seven days' absence.
In favor of the Honorable Amos Gregg, Esquire, for sixty-five
pounds five shillings in full, for his attendance in Council from the
first day of April to the last day of June, 1789, inclusively, de-
ducting four days' absence.
In favor of the Honorable Christopher Kucher, Esquire, for
thirty one pounds ten shillings in full, for his attendance in Coun-
cil from the twentieth of May to the thirtieth of June, 1789, in-
clusively.
In favor of Matthew Irwin, Esquire, Master of the Rolls of this
State, for inrolling the laws of the Commonwealth, for thirty-four
pounds fourteen shillings and five pence, being the amount of his
account from February the twenty-eighth, 1787, to March the
twenty-eighth, 1788, according to the Comptroller General's and
Register General's reports.
The Comptroller aad Register General's reports upon the ac-
count of Benjamin Blythe, Esquire, late Sub-Lieutenant of Cum-
berland county, for cash advanced by him as a bounty to Stephen
Cessna, who inlisted in June, 1780, to serve as a seven months'
man in the Continental Army, amounting to sixteen pounds five
shillings and two pence, was read and approved.
Upon consideration of the petition and recommendation in favor
of Leonard Lesher, who was convicted at the last Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Philadelphia, of
keeping a disorderly house, praying remission of the fine of twenty-
five pounds due to the State, imposed upon him by the said Court
for the said offence,
Resolved, That the said fine be remitted, in consideration of his
poverty, and it being represented to Council that this is the first
offence.
****
Upon consideration of the petition and recommendation in favor
of Anthony Cagle, for remission of the punishmentat hard labour
to which he was sentenced by the last Mayor's Court, upon being
convicted of receiving a bank note, knowing it to have been stolen,
Resolved, That the said Anthony Cagle be and he hereby is pardoned.
A petition from John Philip De Haas, of the city of Philadel-
phia, stating that his negroe lad Robert, about sixteen years of age,
was convicted of receiving stolen goods at the last Mayor's Court,
and praying that in consideration of his youth, Council would be
pleased to grant him a pardon of the said offence, was received and
read; and on consideration, it was
Resolved, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted.
Upon consideration of the petition and recommendation in favor
of Robert Cunnard, late of Norristown, in the county of Mont-
gomery, who was attainted of high treason for having joined the
British army in the year 1777, praying Council to take his case into
consideration and grant him a pardon,
Resolved That the said Robert Cunnard be and he is hereby
pardoned.
The Council met.
Philadelphia, Thursday, July 2nd, 1789.
present:
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable George Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Amos Gregg, Christopher Kucher,
}
Richard Willing, Zebulun Potts, and J. Esquires.
Samuel Miles, James Read, William Hepburn, Esquire, was appointed and
commissionated
a Justice of the Peace and of the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Northumberland, upon a return made according
to law from the district of the township of Loyalsock, in the said
county.
Upon consideration of a memorial from a committee of public
ereditors, stating the great hardships they labour under in conse-
quence of the delay in payment of the interest which is due to
them from the Treasury of this State,
Ordered, That the Secretary write a circular letter to the Com-
missioners of the several counties, directing them to take the most
effectual measures for collecting all arrearages of public taxes in
their respective counties.
The best part of genealogy is finding new family members you didn't know you
have.
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