Hey thanks, Jane. Now we know. Mary & George were brothers &
sisters!
So, would this be our Thomas that d. 1800? Mary was the exectrix of his
will.
Cousins,
This Thomas is the son of John Cardwell and Keziah Low(e) of Virginia. He
married Mary Joyce and they lived on the border of Stokes co.NC and patrick
Co. VA. Records can be found in both counties that pertain to this line.
They had two sons; the oldest was Perrin. It appears that he never married
and eventually died in Stokes Co.NC around 1820 or before.... (Sorry I'm
away from my notes and just using my memory... oh nooooo)
The other son was John Cardwell that moved fom NC to Roane Co,Tn then on to
Missouri by 1835 or so.
The daugthers (can't recall their names) married into the Clark family of
the same Patrick/Stokes region and some moved with John to Missouri. If I
remember correctly this particular Thomas (as there are several during that
time period) died after 1810. He also had a brother named William that
moved to the same area. I have a stack of notes on this line as well as
many others.
I'm extremely busy with a new start-up business right now, but I try to keep
an eye on the list. If I notice someone going off to chase their
proverbial tail I'll try to point you in the right direction.
The answer to Thomas Cardwell of Granville Co. will be in some type of
family relationship with others in Granville Co.NC that we've just not
discovered yet. He and the Thomas Cardwell that lived in Claiborne County,
TN are the last of the Thomas puzzle to be solved. One of them is the son
of George Cardwell (brother of the John that married Keziah) I just haven't
been able to figure out which one.
Good hunting,
Rand Cardwell
____________________________________________________________________
NetRamp of Knoxville - 4716 Western Avenue - Knoxville, Tennessee 37921
Local Internet Service - Website Hosting, Design & Development - Custom
Graphics
Phone 423-330-2520 : email; Rand(a)NetRamp.net : Check us out
www.NetRamp.net
"The secret of knowing the most fertile experiences and the
greatest joys in life is to live dangerously."
-- Nietzsche