Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
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In reply to:
Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
9/17/07
Hi LV, I do have ancestors that lived in the Marion District area during the late 1700's and early 1800's that are believed to be mixed-blood families. I have not confirmed a Redbone connection yet.My family surnames in this area are, Ammons/Tison, Kelly/Evans and Rowell.Most of my early Ammons family, my 4th Grt Grandfather and his siblings, were born and reared in the Marlboro, Dillon and Marion S.C. area.The Ammons, we believe, are associated with the Coharie/Lumbee tribe.You stated that there is a S.C. Redbone group that is not associtaed with the Louisiana Redbones.Do you have any information on where this group was located at in South Carolina?I also have mixed-blood ancestors in the Richland/Sumter County S.C. areas that were listed as Free persons of color or Other free in the census records.They lived near the Wateree River on the Richland/Sumter Co line.Any information you have on this group would be greatly appreciated.Thanks.
More Replies:
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
T.J. Wylie 12/20/10
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
Lulu Sweat 10/11/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
Lulu Sweat 12/08/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
12/13/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
Ann Davis 9/26/09
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
11/03/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
9/17/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
L K Cummings 9/17/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones
B Roberson 9/17/07
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Re: South Carolina Origin of Redbones