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Thomas Thompson Deeds 
Update

Charles,
I enclosed Footnote 10, South Carolina Baptists, Leah Townsend, p. 125, because it was interesting as to what happened to Rev. Philip Mulkey around the turn of the century. From what I have read, he must have been quite an intelligent, charismatic man...too bad his ministry ended as described in the footnote. I will continue to browse around at the library and if I gather anymore data, I will forward it along. Take care and good luck with your continuing search for information about Charles and Thomas. 
Sincerely,
Charles J. Thompson February 1, 2004
*****
The Granville District of NC, 1748-1763, Vol. 5, P.395.
LORD GRANVILLE to:
8553 John Kerr plat dated 5 November 1748 627.5 acres in Anson County, NC, on the bank of Third Creek. SCC: Thomas Thompson, George Crafford C. Robinson Survr.
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Register of Orange County, NC, Deeds, 1752-1768, 1793Transcribed by Eve B. Weeks
Heritage Papers, 1984, Danielsville, GA 30633
John Rutherford, Esq. to Thomas Thompson - 160 acres - Oct. 8, 1754
Stephen Howard to William Thompson - 329 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Lawrence Thompson to James Thompson - 320 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Harman Husbands to William Thompson - 540 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Charles Thompson to William Sisson - 150 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Benjamin Forest to John Thompson - ?? acres - Nov. 11, 1760
John Telfair to Charles Thompson - 134 acres - Feb. 9, 1762
Joshua Gray to James Thompson - 300 acres - Nov. 8, 1763
John Long to James Thompson - ?? acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Andrew Michael to James Thompson - 560 acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Robert Thompson to Thomas Gilgore - 220 acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Olif Milton to William Thompson - ?? acres - May 15, 1764
G. Brewer to Charles Thompson - 480 acres - Aug. 14, 1764
Harmon Husbands to William Thompson - 1.75 acres - Nov. 13, 1764
Jonas Chamberlain to John Thompson - 300 acres - May 14, 1765
John Thompson to William Mann - 152 acres - May 13, 1766
John McKie to Thomas Thompson - ?? acres - Oct. 25, 1768
Tenu & James Massey to John Thompson - ?? acres - Feb. 25, 1793.
*****
Orange Co., NC Deed Book 3
P. 210, 29 June 1769, John Tomson, Sr., of Orange to John Bridges of Prince William Co., VA, sixty pounds, 200 acres between Mayo Cr. and Back Mountain Creek.
P. 227, 5 May 1759, Joseph King of Orange, planter, to John Thompson, Sr., of same, planter, ten pounds, 100 acres on waters of Flat River (Ed. Note: no record of this deed in the surviving deeds from the Granville Land Office.)
P. 229, 25 July 1769, Henry Gold of Orange, planter, to John Thompson, Sr., of same, planter, ten pounds, 60 acres on waters of Flat River.
P. 535, 21 November 1768, John Jones & Mary his wife of Orange, planter, to Samuel Temple of same, planter, two hundred pounds, 150 acres, on S side of Deep River formerly of Bladen County,...part of 300 acres from William Sission to Jones, Charles Thompson to Sission, Thomas A (blank) to Thompson, Granville to A (blank) 21 March 1752. (Ed. Note: no record of this deed in the surviving deeds from the Granville Land Office.)
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Orange Co., NC Deed Book 2
P. 587, 19 Jan. 1770, William Carruthers of Orange, farmer, to Thomas Thompson, of same, yeoman, fifty pounds, 277 acres, on N. side of Haw River.
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Abstracts of Land Entries, Orange Co., NC, 1778-1795
Thomas Thompson entered 150 acres on the waters of Back Creek: border his own line on the South. Warrant issued June 12, 1778.
Thomas Thompson entered 300 acres on Stinking Qtr. Creek, Apr. 24, 1780.
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Footnote 10, South Carolina Baptists, Leah Townsend, p. 125
10...J. D. Bailey, Reverends Philip Mulkey and James Fowler (Cowpens SC, 1924), pp. 3-16: Rev. Philip Mulkey was born May 14, 1732, near Halifax or Roanoke, NC (someone of the name was granted 300 acres in Edgecombe Co., NC in 1745); he was "bred an anglican", but was baptized by Rev. Shubal Stearns about Dec. 25, 1756, after a remarkable conversion, called to the ministry in Stearns’s church in February and ordained in Oct., 1757; he served as pastor of Deep River Church, NC until 1759 or 1760, when he came to Broad River, SC then removed to Fairforest in 1762 and preached throughout the surrounding parts in North and South Carolina; nothing is known of him during the Revolution except that he was probably a loyalist or carried non-resistance far; by his wife Ann Ellis he had David, Johnathan, Sarah, Philip, Martha; the last known ministerial service performed by him was as one of the presbytery constituting Cheraw Hill Church in 1782; excommunicated in 1790 and the churches warned against him for adultery, perfidy, and falsehood long continued in; he was in 1795 still engaged in the "Practice of Crimes and Enormities at which humanity Shudders"; nothing further is known of him, but as Jonathan Mulkey appears in 1809 as a minister of Buffalo Ridge Church of Holston Assoc., TN, the family may have moved to that state.

Footnote 11, South Carolina Baptists, Leah Townsend, p. 126
11Edwards, "N.C. Materials," in N.C. Hist. Rev., VII, 384: Crozer MS, pp. 38-41, Furman manuscript, pp. 42-43: the Furman manuscript gives 1759, the Crozer manuscript 1760, as the date of migration and organization of Broad River Church; of the thirteen members of the group going on to Fairforest none seemingly obtained a survey or grant on Broad River; Philip Mulkey had a survey of 400 acres made Dec. 9, 1762, in the fork between Broad and Saluda Rivers on Fairforest Creek, a branch of the Tyger River (plats, VII, 364) confirmed to him by grant of June 7, 1763; he later bought land in the section which came to S.C. by exchange with N.C. in 1772, on the south side of Tyger River which was resurveyed by South Carolina in 1773 (Memorials, VI, 144, XIII, 456; CJ, Nov. 9, 1764; Joseph Breed had surveyed July 15, 1765 , 100 acres on a branch of Fairforest Creek on the road to Wofford’s ford (Plats VIII, 57) at the mouth of the of a branch called Sugar Creek Mar. 5, 1768 (Ibid., IX, 215; Charles Thompson 200 acres on the north side of Tyger River Oct. 12, 1765 (Ibid., X, 166); Thomas Thompson 150 acres on the north side of Tyger River touching Charles Thompson’s land Oct. 21, 1772 (Ibid., XX, 337); Obediah Howard 450 acres on branches of Fairforest and Sugar Creek on Feb. 17, 1773 (Ibid., XVII, 113); no plats were found for Stephen Howard or Rachel Collins, who, together with those above and the wives of Philip Mulkey, Joseph Breed, Benjamin Gist, Stephen Howard, and Obediah Howard, made up the thirteen constituents.

-----The Granville District of NC, 1748-1763, Vol. 5, P.395.
LORD GRANVILLE to:
8553 John Kerr plat dated 5 November 1748 627.5 acres in Anson County, NC, on the bank of Third Creek. SCC: Thomas Thompson, George Crafford C. Robinson Survr.
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Register of Orange County, NC, Deeds, 1752-1768, 1793Transcribed by Eve B. Weeks
Heritage Papers, 1984, Danielsville, GA 30633
John Rutherford, Esq. to Thomas Thompson - 160 acres - Oct. 8, 1754
Stephen Howard to William Thompson - 329 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Lawrence Thompson to James Thompson - 320 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Harman Husbands to William Thompson - 540 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Charles Thompson to William Sisson - 150 acres - Mar. 13, 1759
Benjamin Forest to John Thompson - ?? acres - Nov. 11, 1760
John Telfair to Charles Thompson - 134 acres - Feb. 9, 1762
Joshua Gray to James Thompson - 300 acres - Nov. 8, 1763
John Long to James Thompson - ?? acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Andrew Michael to James Thompson - 560 acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Robert Thompson to Thomas Gilgore - 220 acres - Feb. 14, 1764
Olif Milton to William Thompson - ?? acres - May 15, 1764
G. Brewer to Charles Thompson - 480 acres - Aug. 14, 1764
Harmon Husbands to William Thompson - 1.75 acres - Nov. 13, 1764
Jonas Chamberlain to John Thompson - 300 acres - May 14, 1765
John Thompson to William Mann - 152 acres - May 13, 1766
John McKie to Thomas Thompson - ?? acres - Oct. 25, 1768
Tenu & James Massey to John Thompson - ?? acres - Feb. 25, 1793.
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Orange Co., NC Deed Book 3
P. 210, 29 June 1769, John Tomson, Sr., of Orange to John Bridges of Prince William Co., VA, sixty pounds, 200 acres between Mayo Cr. and Back Mountain Creek.
P. 227, 5 May 1759, Joseph King of Orange, planter, to John Thompson, Sr., of same, planter, ten pounds, 100 acres on waters of Flat River (Ed. Note: no record of this deed in the surviving deeds from the Granville Land Office.)
P. 229, 25 July 1769, Henry Gold of Orange, planter, to John Thompson, Sr. of same, planter, ten pounds, 60 acres on waters of Flat River.
P. 535, 21 November 1768, John Jones & Mary his wife of Orange, planter, to Samuel Temple of same, planter, two hundred pounds, 150 acres, on S side of Deep River formerly of Bladen County,...part of 300 acres from William Sission to Jones, Charles Thompson to Sission, Thomas A (blank) to Thompson, Granville to A (blank) 21 March 1752. (Ed. Note: no record of this deed in the surviving deeds from the Granville Land Office.)
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Orange Co., NC Deed Book 2
P. 587, 19 Jan. 1770, William Carruthers of Orange, farmer, to Thomas Thompson, of same, yeoman, fifty pounds, 277 acres, on N. side of Haw River.
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Abstracts of Land Entries, Orange Co., NC, 1778-1795
Thomas Thompson entered 150 acres on the waters of Back Creek: border his own line on the South. Warrant issued June 12, 1778.
Thomas Thompson entered 300 acres on Stinking Qtr. Creek, Apr. 24, 1780.
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Index to the 1800 Census of SC, Brent H. Holcomb
Union County, SC Residents:
THOMPSON spelling:
Charles - Union District, page 240
John - no record in Union District
William - no record in Union District
Elizabeth - no record in Union District
THOMSON spelling:
Elizabeth - Union District, page 241
William - Union District, page 242
William - Union District, page 243
William - Union District, page 243

John - no record in Union District
Andrew - Union District, page 243
Ann - Union District, page 243
George - Union District, page 244
Richard - Union District, page 244
Robert - Union District, page 238
Samuel - Union District, page 243
Walter - Union District, page 231
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South Carolina 1810 Census Index Heritage Quest, A Member of the Sierra Home Family
Union County, SC Residents:
THOMPSON spelling:
Charles - no record in Union District
John - no record in Union District
William - Union District, Roll 61, page 386
Elizabeth - no record in Union District
THOMSON spelling:
Elizabeth - Union District, Roll 61, page 390
John - Union District, Roll 61, page 396
William - Union District, Roll 61, page 387
George - Union District, Roll 61, page 385
Aberham - Union District, Roll 61, page 386
Samuel - Union Distirct, Roll 61, page 386
John P. - Union District, Roll 61, page 396
Richard - Union Distirct, Roll 61, page 396
Robert - Union Distirct, Roll 61, page 408
Betsey - Union District, Roll 61, page 408
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Union County, SC, Deed Abstracts, Vol. II, Brent H. Holcomb
p. 14, G 133-134: Benjamin Stockton of Union District for 50 Pounds sterling to Charles Thompson of same, tract on ridge between Thickeey and Gilkey's Creek, 200 acres adj.Thompson’s land, 28 March 1801. Recorded 1 April 1801.
p. 43, G 352-353: South Carolina, Union District. John Thompson of district aforesaid for $100 to John Vandike of same, tract of 13 acres on north side of Gilkey’s Creek, part of tract of Charles Thompson, deceased...27 Sept 1802. Proved 6 Jan 1803. Recorded 1 March 1803.
p.54, G416-419: Tilman Bobo of Union District to Thomas B. Hunt of same, whereas Tilman Bobo by his bond dated 25 May 1803 to said Thomas B. Hunt in the penal sum of $633 for the payment of $331.50, mortgage of 150 acres on north side Tyger River including blackstocks ford, adj. Charles Thompson, Absalom Langston, granted to Thomas Thompson 14 Aug 1772, conveyed to said Bobo by William Thompson heir at law, 10 Jan 1795,...4 June 1803. Recorded 27 May 1803.
p. 101, H 237: William Thompson and Charles Thompson of Union District bound to John Bird in the sum of $300, tract on south side Gilkey’s Creek, 175 acres, if the will of Charles Thompson should be broke, we are bound to make any part of the above land good more than our equal part of the land of said Charles Thompson, decd, 13 Jan 1802. Proved 1 April 1805. Recorded 1 April 1805.
p. 132, H 413-414: 10 Dec 1805, Widow Elizabeth Thompson to Charles Township(sp??), son of said widow, all the plantation that the said widow now lives on, for the use and benefit of him the said Charles, Fanny and Nathan to be raised in a decent manner out of the profits of said farm and stock, also said Charles doth promise to give Fanny and Nathan three years of schooling each in said term of life, also said widow promises to give said Charles after the term of twelve months her negro fellow Adam. Proved. 17 Feb 1806. Recorded 24 Feb 1806. (Note: Are theses the children (Fanny and Nathan) of deceased John Thompson, brother to Charles, and son Of Charles #I ?)
p. 187, I 385: Charles Thompson of Union District for $300 to John Clifton of same, tract in Union District whereon Anderson Vandike now lives, 100 acres, 10 Dec 1807. Recorded 1 Feb 1808.
p. 207, I 493-494: Elizabeth Thompson, John Thompson, and Charles Thompson, sons of Elizabeth Thompson, of Union District to Alexander Martin for $200, tract on both sides Gilkey’s Creek adj. Joseph Spencer., 20 Aug 1808. Recorded 3 Oct 1808.
p. 231, K 9-10: Joseph Gist of Union District to Alexander Martin of same, tract where Joseph Vandike formerly lived, being part of three different grants 200 acres on north side of Gilkey’s Creek in that part of the land that was formerly Charles Thompson’s decd and by his son John Thompson conveyed to Joseph Vandike, adj. Spencer Morgan, 90 acres...10 March 1808. Recorded 7 Aug 1809.
p. 267, K 245-246: 3 Sept 1810, Charles Thompson of Union District to Alexander Martin of same, for $77.50, all my right, title, and interest in a tract on both sides of Gilkey’s Creek belonging to the heirs of Charles Thompson decd adj. John Tindle, Job Ashworth, Alexander Martin, Squire McCulloch, to be divided equally in three parts between the said Charles Thompson and the representatives of William Thompson and of John Thompson decd. Proved 27 Feb 1811. Recorded 2 March 1811.
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Union County, SC, Deed Abstracts, Vol. III, Brent H. Holcomb
p. 69 M 156-157: South Carolina, Union District. William Thompson of district aforesaid to Alexander Martin of same, whereas Charles Thompson late of said district deceased died possessed in fee simple of a tract on both sides of Gilkey’s Creek originally the lands of William McCullock, John Tindal, Job Ashworth, Alexander Martin and Joseph Spencer, and the said Charles Thompson by his will devised the tract to his three sons William, John, and Charles, now William Thompson, one of the said sons, is entitled to an undivided share of one third part of said tract, and sells for $300, 22 March 1814. Recorded 23 March 1814.
 

p. 90, M 274-276: Amos Davis of Union District for $3,300 to John Walton of the City of Charleston, SC, tract on which I now reside with the house and out buildings thereon, on waters of Gilkey’s Creek and Thicketty Creek also the tract adjoining being a part of a tract formerly the property of Charles Thompson decd, 300 acres, 9 Jan 1815. Recorded 13 Jan 1815.
Other updates: SC USGenWeb Archives:
File: 1779_96D.CEN
Revised: Nov. 10, 1996
Compiled by: Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.
Internet: prsjr@aol.com


The Old "Ninety-Six" District of South Carolina was created (original)
in 1769 and was abolished in 1798. (The 96th Dist. from 1785 to 1798
consisted of present day Union Co.)
Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed all in 1779
THOMPSON Abraham
THOMPSON Charles*
THOMPSON James*
THOMPSON John*

THOMPSON Joseph
THOMPSON Robert*
THOMPSON Samuel
THOMPSON Samuel
THOMPSON William
THOMSON Matthew
THOMSON Robert
* Possibly related and from Orange Co., NC; based on deeds in Orange Co.
 

From Bettye Renfro
“THE NARRATIVE HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY SOUTH CAROLINA” – BY ALLAN D. CHARLES
Page 11 - …..Both Owens, historian of (Upper) Fairforest Church, and Spears, Historian of (Lower) Fairforest Church, agreed that Rev. Philip Mulkey and his congregation were the first Baptists to settle permanently in what is now Union County. Both placed Mulkey’s arrival on the Broad River as August 1759. [35] ref. Material – Owens, pp. 18-21; Spears, appendix, p. 9
Both writers agreed that Mulkey and his followers settled finally near Dining Creek, a tributary of the Fairforest, in 1762 and established there the first Baptist church not only of Union County but of the entire up country of South Carolina. A recent secular historian, Richard Brown, also considered Mulkey to have been the “top Baptist minister” in the back country.[36] ref. Material – Brown, pp. 21 ff.; Spears, pp. 14-15
Included in the band were Mulkey’s wife, Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gist, Charles and Thomas Thompson, Mrs. And Mrs. Joseph Breed, and Rachel Collins – all part of a group which had formed originally at Deep River, North Carolina. There were no slaves among them and probably none for the first few years.[37] ref. Material – Bailey, p. 6; Owens, p. 65; Spears, p. 15
…..the American Revolution, was a disaster to Baptists in Union County. Rev. Mulkey, a Tory, was driven out of South Carolina, and churches split asunder.[39] ref. Material – Brown, pp. 21 ff.: Spears, pp. 42-52
Page 12 - …..Other pioneer families in the general Union County area included Mayer, Patton, Kelso, Davidson, Strong, Means, Hodge, Park, Harris, Shaw, Saye, Kennedy, Barron, Harbison, Thomas, Culberson, Hayney(Haney), Faris, Crawford, Clowney, Denny, Thompson, Simpson, Foster, Armstrong, Nesbitt, and Gault. [41]ref. Material – Saye, Memoires of Major Joseph McJunkin (Greenwood: Index-Journal, 1925), pp. 18-19.
Notes:
Loulie Latimer Owens – Taproot of the South Carolina Baptist Back Country: Fairforest Baptist Church
Vera Smith Spears – The Fairforest Story: History of the Fairforest (Lower ) Baptist Church and Community
Richard M. Brown – The South Carolina Regulators
Rev. J.D. Bailey – Reverends Philip Mulkey and James Fowler: The Story of the First Baptist Church Planted in Upper South Carolina

“THE PATRIOTS AT KINGS MOUNTAIN” – BY BOBBY GILMER MOSS
Page 245 – THOMPSON, John, Capt.
b. 1744, Pennsylvania
d. c. 1781, Union County, South Carolina
m. Margaret Ann Wallace, 1766
John Thompson enlisted, while residing in York District, South Carolina, as a captain in the militia under Cols. Williams, Brandon, Steen, and others. He was in the battles at Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Fishing Creek, Kings Mountain, and Cowpens. His children were: Andrew (1767 – m. Mary McBride); Elvira (1769); Louise (1771); Margaret (1774 – m. Edward Storey); Mary (1775 – m. Joseph Neil); John (1776); Nancy; Richard; William; and Ephraim.

Heitman, p. 540; White, p. 229; Draper, p. 468; AA 7748; X2429; DAR, LXXIV, 324; CLVI, 136; (Cheek, Elias, S8204); (Gilkey, Samuel); (McBee, Silas, S7202); (O’Sheals, John, S18146); (Whelchel, John, W6498); Roster and Soldiers, pp. 1523-1524

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