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Directory of Scots in the Carolinas, 1680-1830
On a trip here from Scotland, David Dobson searched the archives of North and South Carolina and found a mass of material proving the presence of a large number of Scots in the Carolinas before and after the Revolution. He located similar records in university libraries and historical societies, and he also found in the 1850 Federal Census more information on persons of Scottish origin. The result of this research appears here in Volume 1 of Directory of Scots in the Carolinas (see also Directory of Scots in the Carolinas, 1680-1830, Volume 2). In this work Mr. Dobson presents, for the first time, a comprehensive list of Scottish settlers in the Carolinas from 1680 to 1830. In general, the details provided include age, place and date of birth, and often names of parents, names of spouse and children, occupation, place of residence, and the date of emigration from Scotland. About 6,000 Scots are identified in this book, and a small number are listed in Dobson's Scottish Settlers series, but the majority--90% or so--are listed here for the first time.
Myers and Neighbors of Jeffries Creek, SC
John Myers married Ann Bruce in 1741. They had two children. He married Mary in about 1764. They had two children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
A History of Marion County, South Carolina
A History of Marion County, South Carolina By W. W. Sellers
House documents
None
Gaskins/Gaskin Family, Williamsburg and Kershaw County, South Carolina
William Gascoigne was born in about 1715. He married Catherine Dunbar and they lived in Middlesex, England. They had two children, Mary and Charles Richmond Gascoyne. They emigrated in about 1734 and settled in South Carolina. Charles married Sarah Tipper 25 July 1744 in Charleston. They had four children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in South Carolina.
A History of Marion County, South Carolina, From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901
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