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BEATTY
GENEALOGY
LINE
The
BEATTY
Family
Tree
Sally
Lavinia
Beatty
(1798 - 1829)
William
Able
Beatty
(1771 - 1842)
Thomas
Beatty
(17?? - 1787)
John
Beatty
(1701 - 1773)
_______
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Catawba
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& High School
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The
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WAR
Additional
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SURNAMES
Genealogy
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________
FAMILY
NAMES
LOFTIN:
Beatty
Corzine
Cranford
Fisher
Givens
Harwell
Kaiser
Lomax
McCorkle
Rudisill
Sherrill
Upright
Work
SETZER:
Aderholdt
Barringer
Bovey
Bushart
Deal
Heavner
Herman
Ikert
Miller
Motz
Rankin
Witherspoon
GOBLE:
Babst/Bobst
Douglas
Faber
Fink
Fulbright
Hefner
Meinhert
Miller
Muller
Pabst/Bobst
Robinson
JOHNSON:
Corzine
Fink
Hamilton
Kaiser
Leslie
Lewis
Moore
Sherrill
Upright
Wilkinson
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John
Beatty |
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Born: Abt. 1701 Died: Abt. 1774 |
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The first white man to set foot on the soil
of Lincoln County was the bold pioneer John Beatty. John
was born about 1701 and was married to Elizabeth (Unknown). |
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One of John's land grants bears the date 17
Jul 1749. He settled on the west bank of the Catawba
River. The ford where John Beatty crossed still bears his
name, Beattie's Ford. John located his home above the
ford, in the shade of the hillside, overlooking the beautiful
Catawba River. |
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John and Elizabeth had at five children. |
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| Name |
Birth Date |
Death Date |
Spouse |
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Thomas Beatty |
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Margaret (Unknown) |
| Able Beatty |
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| Mary Beatty |
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Matthew Armstrong |
| Charles Beatty |
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| John Beatty Jr. |
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"In the pioneer era,
every man was his own carpenter and the women knew how to card,
spin, weave and sew. The men wore linen shirts and
buckskin breeches; the women, arrayed in their own handiwork,
were beautiful in the eyes of those who saw them. The
patrimony of the son was broad acres; the dowry of the daughter
was a horse and saddle, cow and calf, a spinning wheel and check
reel. The young men were gallant and the maids were
charming. The young men learned the art of horsemanship -
not only in the chase, but by the constant habit of traveling on
horseback, and every woman was an expert horse-rider. The
horse sometimes served as a tandem, the man riding in front, the
woman behind; and if trustworthy tradition is given credence the
young men sometimes augmented the pleasure of this system of
equestrianism by making their steeds caper, thereby frightening
their innocent companions into a firm embrace to retain their
positions." |
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http://www.rootsweb.com/~nclincol/ncl_nixon.htm
(Link No Longer Valid) |
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John Beatty's Will bears the date 05 Jan 1774. He leaves
several personal items to Margaret Beatty and his homestead to
William Beatty. These were his grandchildren, the children
of Thomas Beatty. Marked traits of his character are
apparent in this document. A short quotation shows his
love for rectitude and obedience, and desire to keep his
homestead in his line of blood: |
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"And if ye above
named Margaret or William Beatty or either of them does
misbehave or be disobedient when com to ye years of maturity,
either going against their parents will in the contract of
marriage or nay way remarkable otherwise, that legatee is liable
to ye loss of his part of this legacy, and to given to the
other, the offending person entirely cut off at their parents
discretion, or those that it may please to have the guardian and
care over the above-mentioned persons William and Margaret
Beatty. And further, I do not allow the said lands that is
left to ye above named William Beatty to be ever sold or
disposed of by any means or person whatsoever, but to firmly
remain and continue in the line and lawful heirs of the above
name William Beatty's body and to continue in that name as long
as there is a male heir to ye nighest female heir." |
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John Beatty died about 1774. |
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If you have additional photos or information on John Beatty, please contact me. |
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