Person Page - 18

     Bathsheba Corprew married Thomas Jones, son of Richard Jones and Ann Newton. Bathsheba Corprew died before 1796.

     Walter Jones was the son of Thomas Jones and Bathsheba Corprew.

     John Jones was born on 3 July 1771. He was the son of Thomas Jones and Bathsheba Corprew. John Jones married Mary Searls on 11 December 1793.¹

     Rachel Jones was the daughter of Thomas Jones and Bathsheba Corprew.

     Catherine Jones was the daughter of Thomas Jones and Bathsheba Corprew.

     Zebulon Rice was the son of Benjamin Rice and Mary (?). Zebulon Rice married Mary (?). Zebulon Rice was master to an apprentice named John Carney for the term of six years to learn the "art and mystery" of a shoemaker on 10 August 1754 in Craven County, North Carolina.¹ On 10 September 1777 Zebulon Rice was "listed as a person disaffected to the present Government of this State [i.e. a loyalist, and] appeared, And the Oath prescribed by the Act of Assembly being tendered to the said Rice, and he having refused to take the same, or give Bond and security for departing the state, Ordered that the sheriff of Craven County commit the said Zebulon Rice to the Gaol of the District of New Bern untill he can find some convenient Opportunity to send him out of the state according to Law." A note to the side of the Court entry reads, "Zebulon Rice took the Oath of Allegience and was discharged the 11 Sepr. 1777." in Craven County, North Carolina.² He died circa 1788.

     Mary (?) married Zebulon Rice, son of Benjamin Rice and Mary (?).

     Benjamin Rice was the son of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). Benjamin Rice died circa 1809.

     John Rice was the son of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). John Rice died circa 1823.

     James Rice was the son of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). James Rice married Elizabeth Thomas. James Rice died circa 1834.

     Emanuel Rice was the son of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). Emanuel Rice died before 1809.

     Sarah (Salley) Rice was the daughter of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). Sarah (Salley) Rice married Joshua Goodsen. Sarah (Salley) Rice died after 1827.

     Mary (Polly) Rice was the daughter of Zebulon Rice and Mary (?). Mary (Polly) Rice married Noah Peacock. Mary (Polly) Rice died after 1827.

     Caleb Toler was born between 1755 and 1774. He was the son of Mathias Toler and Elenor Giddens?. Caleb Toler appeared on the census of 1790 in Craven County, North Carolina, with 1 male over 16 years, 1 male under 16 years, and 2 females. William Toler and [W1] sold land to Caleb Toler on 9 November 1790 in Craven County, North Carolina, for 5 pounds current money of the state for 50 acres more or less on Pine Tree Swamp. The land was part of Jacob Robinson's 300 acre tract.¹ He married Margaret Daw on 4 February 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina.²
Caleb Toler sold land to James Reel on 31 May 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina, for 10 pounds current money for ten acres. The land was part of a patent to Jacob Robinson located on Pine Tree Swamp.³
Caleb Toler sold land to James Reel on 25 October 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina, for 13 pounds 5 shillings for 50 acres more or less on Pine Tree Swamp. This is the same land Caleb purchased from William and James Toler in 1790.⁴
Caleb Toler appeared on the census of 1800 in Craven County, North Carolina, with 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 26 to 45, 1 female under 10, and 1 female aged 26 to 45.
Caleb Toler received land from Reuben Calloway | | for $40 for 20 acres more or less on the north side of Little Swift Creek and near Long Branch. The land was part of a patent to Francis Willis in 1773. on 4 May 1807 in Craven County, North Carolina.
Caleb Toler sold land to Levin Dunn on 16 February 1810 in Craven County, North Carolina, for twenty pounds current money for twenty acres more or less on the north side of Little Swift Creek near Long Branch. The land was part of a patent to Francis Willis in 1773.⁵ Caleb Toler died in 1818. At the June 1818 term of the Craven County Court of Pleas and Quarter Session, administration of the estate of Caleb Toler is granted to James Toler on his entering into bond in 250 pounds with David Whitford and Elijah Callaway his securities. At the same term, James Toler entered into bond and qualified as administrator with permission to sell the perishable estate of Caleb.
At the June 1818 term of the Court of Please and Quarter Sessions, John Reel, David Whitford, Elijah Callaway, and Evan Jones were appointed commissioners to allot to Peggy, the widow of Caleb Toler, one year's provisions for herself and family. The year's allowance was returned and confirmed at the Septemeber 1818 term. He John Reel and David Whitford audited the accounts of the administrator of Caleb Toler on 12 May 1824 in Craven County, North Carolina. He (an unknown value).

     Mary Toler was born circa 1790? She was the daughter of Caleb Toler. Mary Toler married Evan Jones on 18 April 1810 in Craven County, North Carolina.¹ Mary Toler married Moses Everenton on 13 May 1817 in Craven County, North Carolina.¹

      Margaret Daw was also known as Peggy Daw. She married Caleb Toler, son of Mathias Toler and Elenor Giddens?, on 4 February 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina.¹ At the June 1818 term of the Court of Please and Quarter Sessions, John Reel, David Whitford, Elijah Callaway, and Evan Jones were appointed commissioners to allot to Peggy, the widow of Caleb Toler, one year's provisions for herself and family. The year's allowance was returned and confirmed at the Septemeber 1818 term.

     James Reel married Sarah Ann (?).
James Reel sold land to Caleb Toler on 31 May 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina, for 10 pounds current money for ten acres. The land was part of a patent to Jacob Robinson located on Pine Tree Swamp.¹
James Reel sold land to Caleb Toler on 25 October 1793 in Craven County, North Carolina, for 13 pounds 5 shillings for 50 acres more or less on Pine Tree Swamp. This is the same land Caleb purchased from William and James Toler in 1790.² James Reel by contrivance and consent of Ellender Toler his mother sold land to William Toler on 6 June 1797 in Craven County, North Carolina, for five pounds current money for five and a quarter acres. The land was part of a patent to Jacob Roberson.³ James Reel died in 1799.

     Sarah Ann (?) married James Reel. Sarah Ann (?) died in 1803.

     Joshua Reel was the son of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?). Joshua Reel died in 1803.

     Levi Reel was the son of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?). Levi Reel died in 1818.

     James Reel Jr. was the son of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?). James Reel Jr. witnessed a deed of James Toler on 23 May 1808 in Craven County, North Carolina; Levi and Polly GASKINS.¹

     Mary Reel was the daughter of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?).

     Sarah Reel was the daughter of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?).

     Elisha Reel was the daughter of James Reel and Sarah Ann (?).

     Elisha Dowty was born in Northampton County, Virginia. He was the son of Peter Dowty and Rachel Johnson. Elisha Dowty married Eliashe Jacob, daughter of Thomas Jacob, on 21 October 1772 in Northampton County, Virginia. Elisha Dowty died in 1792 in Beaufort County, North Carolina.