Cathcart (& related) Sources
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Miscellaneous
Letters/Manuscripts
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Manuscript
- John S. Cathcart -- Cathcart Genealogy This is a transcription
of various family genealogy documents by John Sterling Cathcart.
The original transcript is from 1910, and includes information from a
family Bible. I do not have a copy of the original document.
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Original
Robert S. Cathcart III letter dated 1964 (gif file, 68.6K) This letter (written may
10, 1964 to Ross & Lola Keys) outlines research that Robert
Cathcart did concerning the first generations of Cathcarts from
Ireland.
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Outline
of Cathcart Genealogy - Robert's outline of original
Cathcarts to US. It is his game plan for genealogical research
into the Cathcart family. Nearly all of the information on
this page comes from this document.
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Peter
McCully letter to the Cathcart Museum (gif, 2 pages, 2d
page) 2 pages. Has details on Robert Cathcart and his
wife, Elizabeth.
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Letter
- John S. Cathcart re: Illinois Cathcarts This is a letter to
John V. Cathcart from his grandfather, John Sterling Cathcart,
written July 2nd, 1943. His grandfather transcribed another
letter from the McIntire twins, who descended from John Cathcart
& Mary Harper (the "Illinois Cathcarts").
Elleen
(Hamilton) Morrison letter 1964, (gif 60K, 1 page) Has details on
descendants of Matthew Cathcart Sr. (grand-daughter of Hugh Carson
and Elizabeth Cathcart)
Descendants
of Hugh Cathcart This chart was obtained from the Cathcart
family folder in the Historical Library, Ebenezer Presbyterian
Church, Rock Hill, S.C.
Descendants of
Matthew Cathcart, Sr. Provided by Carter Cathcart in California.
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Religious
Sources
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Sketch
of the Covenanters This is an extremely interesting account
of life in early Chester and Fairfield Counties. Shows the
difficulties that many of the deeply religious members of the
Presbyterian faith had with the institution of slavery. It is
becoming clear to me that James, Sr.'s son John moved to Illinois at
least in part due to the practice of slavery in the South.
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Correspondence
by Rev. Robert Latham on the early Covenanter Church in Chester
County, South Carolina This article appeared in the
"Associate Reformed Presbyterian," in 1888. Latham
details the history of the earliest members of the Paul Church and
Grave Yard in Chester County, SC. Especially interesting are
Rev. Latham's discussions of the Presbytery's views and actions
concerning slavery -- and the reactions to it from the early
Covenanters. He also discusses the fact that some members of
these early Covenanters stayed in South Carolina in order to
assist in the functioning of the underground railroad.
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Other
Church/Religious Information
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Cemeteries
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Last updated 08/04/2008 05:11 PM
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