Thank you, Lee.
Carole Cook
-----Original Message-----
From: Lee Cagle [mailto:caglel1@juno.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 10, 2009 4:00 AM
To: cagle(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CAGLE] Do John G. Cagle's publications mention any Cagles
westof the Catawba R. in NC from 1750 to 1800?
Carole,
My index is alphabetical by name without regard to area or date so, I am
unable to answer your first question. J G Cagle's books and journals are
not in any particular order as to date and place, but more directed toward
names. For example, if you wanted to know all that was published on a given
individual, you would first need to know his name and date of birth in order
to identify him in his various books, then go to the indexes of his books
and journals, then correlate the information.
As to Henry Cagle Sr, I am sure he met and married in Old Orange/Randolph
County. These are my notes for Henry Heinrich Keeley (Henry Cagle), is
thought by some researchers to have been the Heinrich who arrived at
Philadelphia 30 Sep 1754 on the ship "Richard and Mary" with John Moore
it's
Master, from Rotterdam last from Cowes, Eng and Carr Dukedom of Wurtemburg
in Germany. Family tradition holds Heinrich to be a brother to Johan Conrad
Kagel who arrived a year earlier, 24 Sep 1753 on the ship "Peggy" , James
Abercrombe, Master from Rotterdam, last from Plymouth, England. It is known
that each of these men went immediately to Moore Co., NC where they bought
land in the same vicinity on Bear and Cabin Creeks, in old Orange (now
Randolph) County, NC. Henry was still living in Orange County as late as
the 1764-65 period, when he appeared in county records as a witness to land
transactions.
Among the residents of Orange County who were presumably known to Henry were
John and Susannah Mayers, who also owned land in Cumberland County, and who
sold to Henry the tract of 200 acres on the East side of Buffalo Creek,
which he bought in Cumberland on 29 Oct 1768. Charles, Henry's brother
owned the land on the west side. Then Leonard, another brother, received a
land grant of 200 acres on Dec 22, 1768 in the same general area; thus, the
three brothers were neighbors. Henry lived on this tract of Buffalo Creek a
few years, but did not make it his permanent home; rather, he moved to the
region of upper Bear Creek in the extreme NW corner of Cumberland County,
where he acquired extensive land holdings prior to his death in 1802.
The reference to Henry Cagle in the January 1782 records of Old Cumberland
County minutes of the Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions indicate Henry was
one of six road overseers for the stretch from Campbellton to the county
line in the NW part of the county. The road is not named, but the
description of its route would be the Wachovia Rd (Old Salem Road), which
extended NW to SE through the county. Henry was overseer for that portion
which ran between McClendon's and Bear Creeks which would indicate he lived
somewhere in that general vicinity. Later, he moved upstream on Bear Creek,
to its headwaters near the Montgomery and Randolph County lines.
Moore County, North Carolina Land Grants to Henry on improvements to land:
(1) 1792-100A on both sides of Bear Creek; (2) 1795-100A Head of Bear
Creek; (3) 1795-100A on both sides of Cow Branch, NW side of Wolf Creek;
(4) 1795-50A on both sides of Cow Branch, NW side of Wolf Creek; (5)
1796-25A on both sides of South prong of Bear Creek; (6) 1797-20A on N side
of Bear Creek; (7) 1800-21A on both sides of S Prong of Bear Creek. Henry
lists himself as a property owner in Moore County, North Carolina as early
as 1768 and remained until his death in 1802. His home place was on upper
Bear Creek in northwest Moore County. His Will of 1802 divided his estate
among his 8 sons and 2 daughters.
Henry Cagle, Sr. died after March 22, 1802, Moore Co., NC. Source: Henry's
Will, October 1988 Cagle Journal page 4. Henry Cagle; Moore County; Will
probated in 1802; Recorded copy in Will Book A, page 224
He may have married twice, this has not been proven. Some believe a 9th
son, David Cagle, born 1760s, preceded Henry Cagle, Sr. in death, having
died during the 1790s.
An apparent reference to the use of his farm as a muster ground, in June
1776, is seen in Manly Wade Wellman's book "The Story of Moore County"
(1974), pp.22-23. The text cites a "Henry Eagle" on Bear Creek, but this is
most certainly a miss reading of "Henry Cagle", since there is no record of
Henry Eagle having lived in this region:
"Two stalwarts for the Whig cause, Philip Alston and Thomas Matthews, were
commissioned colonels in the State Militia and enlisted their neighbors in
armed units to scout the Deep River country for those who still dared to
side with King George. Around the first of Jun, Alston called for a muster
at Henry Cagle's on Bear Creek. Mounted details went out looking for
recruits, and Tory sympathizers faded away...."
Henry's service during the Revolution was probably in the Militia, which
gave support to the regular Continental Troops. On 19 August 1873, Henry
presented a Claim to the State of North Carolina for compensation in the sum
of 13 pound, 11 shillings and 4 pence for his service in the militia during
the War. This can be found in Vol V, page 55, Folio 3, NC Revolutionary
Army Accounts, Claim #1854, Militia, 13-11-4. Also cited are his brothers
Leonard and John Cagle.
Henry appeared in the Minute Book of the Cumberland Co., NC Court of Pleas
and Quarters Sessions, for 29 Jan 1782 when he was appointed road overseer
from McClendon's Creek to Bear Creek.
Henry had a Land Entry in Cumberland County, presently Moore County, in 1768
and is known to have added to his 150 acres tract on Bear Creek, by
acquiring tracts of 100, 100, 50, 100, 25, 20 and 21 acres, by land grant
from the State of North Carolina, between the years of 1792 and 1801.
Other county records of Henry include:
(1) A deed from Henry Kagle and wife to Zack Smith was sworn by the oath of
William Mehoson and ordered to be registered, February 1785.
(2) Henry Cagle, Hardy Davis and Roger Cagle among those ordered to serve
on the jury at the next term of court, May 1790.
(3) Henry Cagle records his Mark: In the right ear, an over slope and in
the left ear, an over slope. This mark was used for identification purposes
on livestock, Aug 1790.
1790 Census, Moore Co., NC: Cagle, Henry Sr, 3-4-4, p.043
Cagle, William, 1-1-2, p.044 (son of Henry Sr Cagle)
Cagle, Christian, 1-1-1, p.043 (son of Henry Sr Cagle)
The census brackets for Henry's household, reading from left to right,
indicate that his household contained three males over 16 (probably himself
and his 3d and 4th sons Henry Jr and Peter), four males under 16 (sons:
John, Jacob, George and Martin), and four females (wife and three
daughters).
Henry Sr was enumerated in the 1800 Census of Moore Co as 03101-00001 on pg.
046 followed by his sons William 2001-2101, pg. 046; Henry Jr 103-301, pg
048; and Peter 0001-001, pg 047.
Henry's Will was filed March 22, 1802, Will Book A. pp. 224 and 225 Moore
Co., NC and lists his surviving sons as William, Christopher, Henry Jr,
Peter, John, Jacob, George and Martin. Inna Caterana Cockman is listed as a
daughter, in Henry's will.
Will of Henry Cagle - 1802
Recorded Will Book A, p.224 Moore County, North Carolina
In the name of God Amen. I HENRY CAGLE of Moore County in the State of North
Carolina being of weak body, but of sound mind and perfect memory and
calling to mind the mortality of my body constitute, ordain and appoint this
to be my last will and testament in the manner and form following. FIRST, I
recommend my soul to God that gave it and my body to be decently buried at
the discretion of my executors or execution hereafter mentioned and nothing
doubting of the resurrection at the last day and as to my worldly goods
which it hath pleased God to______ on me. I give and bequeath in the
following manner, ITEM, I give and bequeath to my eldest son,/ WILLIAM CAGLE
five shillings current money and no more. ITEM, I give to my son CHRISTIAN
CAGLE fifty-five acres of land joining the land he now lives on and no more.
ITEM, I give and bequeath to my son HENRY CAGLE five shillings and no more.
ITEM, I give and bequeath to my son PETER CAGLE five shillings and no more.
ITEM, I give an!
d bequeath to my son JOHN CAGLE two hundred acres land joining Cornelius
Lathem's land except what Mr. John McAulay has taken off. Also twenty-two
and one half acres of land joining the said two hundred acres, also one
horse that he has now and the two cows and calves, a two year old Bull which
he now has and no more. ITEM, I give and bequeath to my son JACOB CAGLE one
hundred acres of land which I bought of John McAulay lying on the meadow
branch of Wolf Creek. Also the horse he now has and one cow and calf and no
more. ITEM, I give and bequeath to my son GEORGE CAGLE one hundred acres of
land joining PETER CAGLE'S land where he now lives. ITEM, I give and
bequeath to my beloved wife CATERANA CAGLE two hundred and twenty acres of
land containing the plantation where I now live, joining the lands of
WILLIAM, CHRISTIAN and HENRY CAGLE whereon they now live and also joins the
lands of my sons Cagle during her natural life and at her (death) deceased
to go to my last son MARTI!
N CAGLE and its my will that if my wife lives till the said Martin is
Twenty-one years of age and it should be his will to settle himself on the
said land, that he may settle on any part, but not to disturb his mother.
ITEM, I give and bequeath to my son GEORGE CAGLE one horse and one cow and
calf. ITEM, I give and bequeath to my daughter, INNA CATERENA COCKMAN five
shillings and no more. ITEM, I give and bequeath daughter ELIZA HUBBARD
fifteen pounds current money and no more. ITEM, I give and bequeath to my
daughter MARY AUMAN five shillings and no more. And its my will that my wife
to have all my household furniture during her widowhood, but that if in case
she married the furniture to be equally divided among her and my children
and I hereby appoint my wife CATERENA Cagle and my son William Cagle to be
executrix and executor of my last will and testament, and doth hereby revoke
all other...
In witness whereof I have here set my hand and seal this 22 day of March...
Henry (X) Cagle
In the presence of us
Hardy (X) Davis
Peter Davis
Charles Tyler
A.McBryde
Exurs both qualified Moore County Feb term 1802
The above will was duly proved in open court by the oath of Charles Tyler
and ordered to be recorded. Henry Cagle; Moore County; Will probated in
1802; Recorded copy in Will Book A, page 224
Copied by Mrs Rozella M.McLeod Rt.3 Carthage, NC
The 1810 Census of Moore Co., NC included Caty Cagle, widow of Henry Sr and
followed by her sons who were all heads of households; Christian, Henry Jr,
Peter, John, Jacob, and George.
During the decade of the 1810s, William and Christopher Cagle, the oldest
sons of Henry and Caterana, moved back to Tennessee, with Christopher
returning to Blount Co., and William locating in the adjoining county of
Sevier. Both remained permanently in Tennessee, with William later being
enumerated in the 1850 census of Sevier Co at age 96, and Christopher being
enumerated in the 1850 census of Blount Co at age 89. The six younger sons
of Henry and Caterana continued to live in Moore Co., NC, and appeared as
landowners on the Tax List of 1815, which is one of the few early tax lists
to survive for Moore County. A summary of their holdings from that list,
showing number of acres and value of land is as follows:
Cagle, Henry Jr 550A (7 tracts) $510
Cagle, Peter 280A (1 tract) $250
Cagle, John 185A (1 Tract) $200
Cagle, Jacob 150A (1 Tract) $150
Cagle, George 170A (2 Tracts) $150
Cagle, Martin 200A (1 Tract) $300
Lee Cagle, ph. A/C 405-843-8812
2455 Manchester Drive, Unit 71, The Village, OK 73120
---------- Original Message ----------
From: "Carole Cook" <carolescoaching(a)broadweave.net>
To: "CAGLE@rootsweb. com" <CAGLE(a)rootsweb.com>
Subject: [CAGLE] Do John G. Cagle's publications mention any Cagles west of
the Catawba R. in NC from 1750 to 1800?
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 2009 19:23:32 -0600
Do John G. Cagle's publications mention any Cagles west of the Catawba River
in North Carolina from 1750 to 1800? If they do, which Cagles were there
then?
Since Henry Cagle, Sr. lived in what is now Moore Co., NC, and married
Catherine Seitz the daughter of John Henry Seitz, I am wondering how Henry
and Catherine met. I thought John Henry Seitz lived west of the Catawba
River. Do you know if the John Henry Seitz who lived west of the Catawba
River in what was then Anson Co., NC is the same Henry Sides who was in
Rowan Co., NC before 25 October 1761 and the Henry Sights who was in
Mecklenburg Co., NC before 6 April 1765?
See my notes below which I have copied and pasted from an article I
previously wrote on Michael Christman, Sr.
1761 October 25: Henry Sides had made an improvement before this date on
land "on the South Branch of Second Creek"15 [Dutch Second Creek] in Rowan
County, North Carolina. Lawrence Lingle received a warrant for this land on
25 October 1761. Lingle's grant date: 21 December 1761.16
1765 April 6: Michael granted 340 acres "On the North Branches of Dutch
Buffelow including his own & Henry Sights Improvements." From a land entry
for Jeremiah Clonch [Clontz], we learn that Michael's 340 acres were on
Shenewolfs (sic) Creek also known as Jenny Wolf Creek.19
There was a Henry Sights, who lived west of the Catawba River, in Anson
County, on Killlions Mill Creek, who had made improvements by the time of
his 13 October 1756 patent for 140 acres.20 I think it is quite likely he
fled to an area east of the Catawba River, due to a Cherokee uprising west
of the Catawba River in April 1759.21 He could be the same Henry Sides,
who was on Dutch Second Creek in southern Rowan County before 25 October
1761.
The fact that he did not get a grant in Rowan County may mean he did not
intend to remain there, because he already had property elsewhere and
intended to return to it. If this were the case, it seems he didn't think
it was safe to move back to west of the Catawba River, when, in 1761,
Lawrence Lingle began the process of getting a grant for the land on which
Henry had made an improvement and on which Henry may have still been living.
Henry apparently moved south over the county line into Mecklenburg County,
where he again made improvements. He did not get a grant there either.
Carole Cook
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