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View Tree for Andrew BakerAndrew Baker (b. 1692, d. date unknown)

Andrew Baker (son of Robert Baker and Susan Packer) was born 1692 in Pennsylvania, and died date unknown in Grayson Co, Virginia. He married Mary Mollie Bowling, daughter of Robert Bolling and Ann Meriweather Stith.

 Includes NotesNotes for Andrew Baker:
[rbbaker71527.FTW]

Andrew Baker

18th Century North Carolina New River Settlers

The 1778 Wilkes County Tax List indicates some of the settlers west of the crest of the Blue Ridge. It is interesting to note that there were more families in 1782, apparently several families left the area during the Revolutionary War years.( Some of the Tory Families left for more pro-British areas region west of the crest of the Blue Ridge, in 1778, was considered CAPTAIN ANDREW BAKER'S Company. William Colvard was the justice of the peace for the area. William Ray was a constable and Daniel Richardson, Andrew Baker Jr., and William Clay were appraisers in the southern part of Baker's District. In the Northern District of Baker's Company Micajah Pennington was the justice of the peace, Benjamin Pennington served as constable, Beverly Watkins, James Ward and Abijah Pennington were the appraisers in the head of households for that part of Wilkes that became Ashe:

CAPT. ANDREW BAKER
James Baker
John Baker
Morris Baker
Robert Baker
Thomas Calloway

This came from the Wilkes Co. U.S. GenWeb Page.

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Early Settlement in the New River Valley of North Carolina

ANDREW BAKER is thought to have moved into Ashe Co. NC in 1755. The French and Indian War forced him to leave the area, but he is supposed to have returned about 1765.
A study of loose papers at the North Carolina Land Grant Office gives some added information. On April 3, 1780 ANDREW BAKER made an entry for a tract of land on the South Fork which was surveyed a week later. In these papers , reference is made to " the line of his former survey " and to his " old survey ". Since it is known that entries were being made for land just to the south ( in the McDowell Co. area) in early 1763, there is every reason to believe that ANDREW BAKER had returned to the New River once the threat of Indians had abated.

The first white inhabitants of Ashe Co. were the hunters. It has been estimated that a hunter could earn as much as $1600 to $1700 dollars per season in hunting and trapping game for pelts. It was a love of this income and the hunt that compelled many men to live their lives on the fringes of civilization. Capt. John Cox is quoted as saying he could remember only 3 cabins from the lead mines ( Fort Chisewell) to the head of the Watauga. But the land entries of 1780 are replete with references to places such as George Collin's old camp, Martin Gambill's old camp, William Howell's old cabin, Sizemore's camp, BAKER'S CAMP, Charles Collin's old camp, and John Robinson's cabin.

By 1779, when Ashe developed into 2 militia districts, political power appeared to be resolving around 2 locations: one in southern Ashe in the area of Boone with ANDREW BAKER, a justice of the county court and Captain of the Militia, the political leader: and the second in the northern district centered around Penington's Mill (located on Grassy Creek just south of the Virginia border ) with Micajah Penington , a justice and Captain of the Militia, the political leader of this area. Both Micajah Penington's and ANDREW BAKER'S roles in power were short-lived. It is believed the Penington's were Quakers and were not considered ardent enough Whigs. In Sept. 1799 Micajah's estate , along with a number of friends, was considered confiscated, although there is no evidence it was ever sold. In a list concerning the status of several justices (prepared by Benjamin Cleveland, Colonel of the Militia, on Oct. 6th, 1781)only William Colvard was acting in his capacity as Justice of Ashe Co. George Morris had resigned; James Tompkins refused to qualify; Thomas Elledge, Abner Smalley and Micajah Penington were listed as Tories; and ANDREW BAKER was reputed to have taken protection of the enemy. It is not known how accurate Cleveland's judgement was concerning these people. ANDREW BAKER was appointed a road overseer in June 1782, and about a decade later both Penington and BAKER were Justices and Penington was also a Captain of the Militia.

Excerpts from an oral presentation by William Doub Bennett on August 13, 1983 at the workshop sponsored by The Virginia Genealogical Society and The North Carolina Genealogical Society held at Peace College, Raleigh NC.

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First Settlement on the Upper New in Virginia

In 1765 when the Bournes settled on Elk Creek, other settlers were moving into Peach Bottom Tract near the Virginia- Carolina line surveyed for Dr. Thomas Walker, Peter Jefferson and Thomas and David Meriwether on March 16, 1753 as Loyal Company land.
ANDREW BAKER from the Yadkin is said to have been there in 1754 buying from the Loyal Company but was driven out by Indians. His first permanent settlement was in 1765. The John Cox , Ephraim Osborne and John Hahs families accompanied Baker on his return in 1765, Cox's settling opposite BAKER. BAKER soon sold land to Jeremiah Harrison, James Mulkey and James, John, and Samuel Blevins. The Osbornes located between Bridle and Saddle Creek opposite the BAKERS.

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Virginia Militia in the Rev. War

John Cunningham-- Prince Edward, Aug. 21, 1832. Born 1758. Enlisted May 1776, in Militia company under Capt. Chas. Allen, Lt. Joseph Parks, and Ensign James Allen. Marched by Manchester, Williamsburg, and Yorktown to Hampton where he was stationed under Col. Meredith and Maj. James. Discharged at Portsmouth after term of 7 and 1/2 months. In May 1779, volunteered under Capt. John Holcomb, serving about 3 weeks at Petersburg under Col. E. Meade and Beverly Randolph. Early in 1781 volunteered under CAPT. ANDREW BAKER, Lt. Joseph Parks, and Ensign Joseph Read, and joined Gen Greene near the Dan River, where the company was attached to the Regiment under Col. Otho H. Williams. Marched toward Hillsboro. Has always lived in Prince Edward.

William Morgan-- Prince Edward, Sept17, 1832. Born 1757. In summer of 1776 enlisted as private under Capt. Robert Hughes and Lt. Edward Munford, marching from Cumberland Co. by way of Richmond and Williamsburg to Yorktown, where applicant was discharged after 2 months service. In April, 1780 joined a troop of Calvary from Powhatan Co., command by Littleton Mosby and Lts. Horatio Turpin and Wade Mosby.
Discharged after 2 months of service at Richmond. In Feb. of 1781 he joined a Rifle Company in Prince Edward, where applicant then resided. The Company Officers were CAPT. ANDREW BAKER, Lt. Joseph Parker, and Ensign Read. It joined Gen. Greene near the Dan River, and was attached to a regiment commanded by Col. Call of the Regular Service.

This was obtained via the internet through "Ancestry Hometown" in the Ancestry Library.


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MONTGOMERY CO., VA MILITIA 1777-1799 OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

As require by law, Montgomery County kept a list of those persons
who took the oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1777-1779.
These records have been preserved and can be found at the courthouse in Christiansburg.

The first list found is that of William Davies, recorded in the following words: A List of those that had taken the Oath of fidelity before me, William Hay, Edward Jons the 29 of Aprile, 1778, Alexander Meglaclen Aprile 28, 1778, Joseph Smith free of his apprenticeship 9th May 1778, Bryan Bumton free of his servitude 22 May 1778, James Gorman Oct. 1778. (Signed) Wm. Davies."

The next list was kept by James McCorkle and the introduction to
the names reads as follows: "We whose names are hereunto subscribed do swear
or affirm that we renounce and refuse all allegiance to George third King of
Great Britain, his heirs successors and that, I will be faithful and bear
true allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia as a free and
independent State and that I will not at any time do or Cause
to be done any matter or thing that will be make known to some
one Justice of the Peace for the said State all treasons or
traitorous Conspiracies which I now or hereafter shall known
to be formed against this or any of the United States of
America."
James McCorkle was assigned to record the names of the men who swore
allegiance to the State from several companies.
The names which follow included dates beginning September 10,
1777, but the list was signed by McCorkle and dated December 5,
1777. At the end of the list he noted the names of those that
refused as follows: "Those that refused in Capt. Ozburns Company,
Joseph Caldwell, Robert Ozburn, James Sturgill, an old inoffensive ignorant
man, Elisha Collins, Coxes Company, Solomon Reddick, Do, (Ditto), William
Reddick, Do."

Capt Coxs Company. Henry Stabough
David Cox Jno. Diskins of Draper's Co.
Zachariah Pennett? Robt. Logun of Stephens Co.
Jno. (his mark) Riddle Jas. Logun of Do.
John Cox Archd. McCaver, Surry Co. Car.
ANDREW BAKER Jno. Divir of Do.
Jon Henderson Jno. Westrope, a traveller James
McDaniell Wm. Show of Capt. Stephen's Co.
William Probut Jas. Finley, Senr. of Do.
Geo. Reves Christopher Elms, Thompsons
John Hamon Jos. Dougherty, Draper's Comp.
Sam: Ray Wm. Arbuckle
Jas. Mulkey Wm. Ewing, Thompsons
Francis Farmer Sam Paxton, Do.
Ricd. Chapman Jas. McCrosky, Do.
Robert Parsons Peter Laughlin, Do.
James Parsons Capt. Ozburn's Comp.
Jeremiah Harrison Ezekiel (his mark) Young
Robert Stephenson Francis (his mark) Stogil
Alexander Henderson Jeremiah (hia mark) Ozburn
Daniel Blevens William Landreth
Charles Smith Capt. Enoch Ozburn
Redmont McMahun Robt. Baker
Clement Lee Jno. Medley
Jno. Blevins Isaac Weaver
Wm. Porter Wm. Hash
Wm. Lee Stephen Ozburn
David Fulton Jonathan Ozburn
Dossswell Rogers Wells Ward
John Rice Jno. Hash
Joseph Wallen Joshua Pennington
John Wallen Jas. Ward
John Liannes? Ephriam Ozburn, Junr.
Thomas Wallen Timothy Roark
Willian Ridel Ephriam Pennington
Herman Cox Ephriam Ozburn, Senr.
Jeremiah Cloynch Stephen Ozburn, Senr.
Marshal Duncom George Ewing, Junr. Thompson's
Samuel Cox John Fluty, Robt. Buchanan's
Wm. Henderson Alexr. Buchanan, Do.
Jno. Collins Henry Long, McCorkle's
Samuel Collins Jas. Thompson
Wm. Glaves of Thompson's Comp. Josian Ramsey
Lieut. Henry Francis Samuel Newberry
Peter Hutcheson, of my own

This was found in the book "Adventurers of the Western Waters"

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Rev. War Pension Applications of SW Virginia Soldiers

James Cox--Grayson Co. Sept. 14, 1832. James Cox of Grayson Co. stated that he served under Capt. John Cox at age 15 or 16. as a private, and helped build a fort on New River near the mouth of Peach Bottom Creek. In 1778 and from then till 1780 he acted as a Indian spy for Capt. John Cox. The Tories , about the same time that the British were invading North Carolina, became very troublesome in the country where he was living, having very few neighbors who were not Tories, and with those adjoining the State of North Carolina frequently assembled themselves and overrun the country.
Once when his father was on an expedition against the Indians, the Tories under a Capt. Greene made another excursion into the mountains, and he raised his fathers company and pursued the Tories under Greene and killed and made prisoners of Greene and his entire company. Sometime after this affair, a certain Roberts of the Tory Party came into the neighborhood with 6 Hessians and Cox and a Major Love pursued them into Carolina near the head of the New River. But CAPTAIN BAKER of North Carolina had heard of them and got there before Cox and his party overtook them and killed the whole party except Roberts, their leader, who made his escape.

This was found in the book " Revolutionary War Pension Applications of Southwest Virginia Soldiers"

The New River Frontier Settlement on the North Carolina-Virginia Border 1760-1820

1754. Andrew BAKER from Yadkin, North Carolina, one of the first pioneers
to claim land on the banks of the New River near the Virginia--North
Carolina border, had an experience parallel to that of Henrich Grob. Driven
out by Indians about 1754, BAKER returned approximately ten years later,
bringing reinforcements, the Cox, Osborne, and Hashe families. This
settlement by BAKER and associated families illustrates a typical pattern:
"These groups did not move into the public domain in ignorance of their
exact location; but rather, like the children of Israel, they sent their
Calebs and Joshuas ahead to spy out the land and prepare the way."
Certainly Andrew BAKER was a Joshua on the New River frontier. After his
initial essay when he came from the Yadkin Valley in the 1750s but was
driven back by the Indians, he returned about 1765 with enough people to
make a permanent settlement. Probably Andrew BAKER was related to the
Samuel BAKER whom Ramsey identifies as operating a public mill on Davidson's Creek in the Yadkin Valley in 1753; this BAKER came from either Chester County or the Susquehanna Valley in Pennsylvania. Paula Hathaway
Anderson-Green, "The New River Frontier Settlement on the Virginia-North
Carolina Border 1760-1820," VMHB, 86(Oct. 1978):418.

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Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia

1765. Bleavins (Blemins) vs. Newell--O.S. 174; N. S. 62--Bill, 27th Sept.
1805. In 1765 or 1768 Andrew BAKER settled and made an improvement on land
under the Loyal Company now in Grayson County. Several years afterwards he
sold to Jeremiah Harrison, who also removed to and lived on the land for
some time, and sold to James Mulkey, who settled and lived on the land and
then sold to James Blevins, father of orator John Blevins, 1772. James then
moved to the land, where he resided until his death, in 1801. In 1790 James
Newel made an entry on the lands. George Reeves deposes that Andrew BAKER
was the first settler on the land, in 1768. Copy of survey of 1,000
(4,400?) acres (known as the Peach Bottom) surveyed for Peter Jefferson,
Thomas and David Meriwether, and Thos. Walker, 16th March, 1753. Many
valuable entries, plats and surveys.
John Cox vs. Newell--O.S. 174; N. S. 62--Similar suit to above. Orator
settled in the Loyal Grant in 1765 opposite to Andrew BAKER. Enoch Osborn
deposes, 1809, that Cap. Jno. Cox settled on the Peach Bottom 44 or 45 years
ago. George Collins deposes, 1809, he moved to the country in 1767. Lyman
Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, III
(Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980) p. 143.

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Ruddle's Fort

Captain Ruddle, who came from the Shenandoah Valley, was one of Kentucky's earliest settlers. While General Clark was conquering the Northwest he lived on Corn Island and later at Logan's Fort near what is now Stanford, Kentucky. In 1779 he established his own settlement at Ruddles's on Hinkson Creek in what is now Bourbon County.
As the Revolutionary War progressed, the Indians, incited by the British, traveled in war partys and committed depredations on isolated settlements such as Ruddle's Mills. Ruddle, therefore decided for the Safley of his own family and those that had gathered around him to move into Hinkson's deserted fort on the Licking River. He added to and fortified it, making it one of the largest and strongest in the Kentucky wilderness capable of accommodating from 2 to 3 hundred people. His garrison composed of 49 men as follows:

Isaac Ruddle, Captain Edward Low
John Haggin Henry Loyl
John Mather George Loyl
Joseph Isaacs Peter Loyl
John Waters Thomas Machen
John Cloyd Charles Munger Jr.
ANDREW BAKER Andrew Pirtenbustle
Andrew Bartell Henry Pirtenbustle
George Bronker Len Pirtenbustle
Ruben Boughner H. Pirtenbustle Jr.
John Burger, Sr Peter Rough
Leonard Croft Stephen Ruddle
David Erdman Patrick Ryan
George Baker William Scott
John Bird John Smith Jr.
Casper Brown Fredrick Tanner
John Burger Jr. Moses Waters
Peter Call Jacob Leach Sr.
William Delinger William Marshall
Thomas Emory George Hatfall
Paul Fisher William Munger Jr.
John Hulton George Ruddle
James Ruddle William Sandidge
John Smith Sr. James Stewart
Martin Tufflrman

From the" Register of the Kentucky Historical Society", The Destruction of Ruddle's and Martin's Forts.

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Processional Returns in St. Patrick Parish, Prince Edward Co. Virginia 1760-1767

Ord. that Robert Baker, ANDREW BAKER and Samuel Smith and Robert Johnson or any 2 of them Procession all the lands between Buffalo and Spring Creek that runs by Douglas Bakers to the county line.

Ord. that Thomas Graham and John Hill Procession all the lands between the creek that runs by Douglas Bakers and the creek that runs by Robert Baker dec. as far as the county line.

We the subscribers Robt. Baker and Robert Joston, ANDREW BAKER and Samuel Smith have procession the lands following, Hambeltons land himself present, Downes himself present, MacBrides himself present, Puckets himself present, Hugh Macelroys Steel present, Smiths and Edward Jonstons Jonston present, Callo Bakers himself present, Samuel Baker himself present, Elets himself present, Rices himself present, Grigs and ANDREW BAKER themselves present, Douglas Bakers and Robert Bakers Thomas Graham present, Riches himself present, Hannans and Jonstons themselves present.
Land not procession'd for want of some person to shew the lines Randols, Cobs, Thomsons, Hopkinses, Wammeks.

From the "Virginia Genealogist ".

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The Virginia Genealogist- British Mercantile Claims

Douglass Baker. 1.6.1 3/4 Dead; estate in the hands of Doc. ANDREW BAKER of Prince Edward, sufficient to pay his debts.

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Rowan County NC Deed Book

March 4th 1763 Elisha Lawrence late of Rowan to ANDREW BAKER for 450 acres on Grassy Bottom Creek granted by Granville Dec. 25th 1761.

March 11th, 1768 ANDREW BAKER & wf. Susannah (S) to James Sheppard for 450 acres on Grassy Bottom Creek.
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History and Genealogies of Old Granville Co. NC 1746-1800

1758
ANDREW BAKER is mentioned on a list of hands to lay off a road from the Chappel to Flat River.

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Orange Co. NC Deed Book 5 Vol. 1

ANDREW BAKER Warrant June 19, 1760
640 acres on a drain of Kemps Br., waters of Nuese, adjoins Osborne Jeffreys.
" To Timothy Shaw- living on the land "
Surveyed Jan. 31, 1761

ANDREW BAKER Entry June 19, 1760
640 acres on drains of Kemp Br., Waters of the Nuese, adjoins Osborn Jefferys.

ANDREW BAKER Warrant May 16, 1757
640 acres on Little Barton Creek on south side of Nuese R.
Enterd Mar. 9, 1757
Assigned to Nathaniel Kimbrough
Surveyed July 2, 1757
Deed July 25, 1760

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Orange Co. NC Court of Sept. 1755

ANDREW BAKER vs. John Bumpass Petition

Orange Co. NC Court of Sept. 1758

ANDREW BAKER vs. Michael Synnot Case

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The Granville District of North Carolina

1751. Marmaduke Kimbrough. 2 Nov. 1752. 600a in Orange Co., joining James
Russell and the N side of Buffiloe Cr. Wits: Jno Haywood, Jas Carter
surveyed 14 June 1751 SCC: Andrew BAKER, Griffin Green, Charles Robinson
Dep Sur Plat reads "line in Bladen County" Hofmann, The Granville District
of North Carolina 1748-1763, volume 2:286.

1751. James Carter. 1 May 1753 632 acres in Rowan Co., joining the North
Bank of the South fork of Deep River. Wits: Jno Haywood, James Campbell
surveyed 19 June 1751 SCC: Andrew BAKER, Griffin Green, Charles Robinson
Dep Survr Plat reads "Land in Bladen County; surveyed for Andrew BAKER"
Hofmann, The Granville District of North Carolina 1748-1763, volume 3:50.

1751. Entries in the Earl of Granville's Dist (1751-1752) North Carolina
Archives Stack #SS592. #1282 David Strahan 7 Nov 1751, 640a "on the south
side of S. Alamance above a mile above Andrew Bakers uper line" Entry 39.
Miles S. Philbeck, Bladen Prect/County North Carolina Surviving Land
Warrants and Surveys 1735-1749 and Surviving Land Entries 1743-1761 (1985)


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Wilkes Co. NC Wills and Administrations Jan. 24th, 1780 for the preceding year

Richard Burton John Burton (Ad) John Baker, ANDREW BAKER (witnesses)

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State Census of North Carolina 1784-87
Wilkes Co. Captain Nathaniel Vannoy's District
Taken by Rowland Judd, 1787

ANDREW BAKER 1 white male 21-60-- 4 white males under 21 and above 60-- 3 white females all ages.

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From the Wilkes Co. NC Will Book 1

1780 Elizabeth Martin dau. of Thomas Martin dec. bound to Andrew Baker, Esq.

From the book " Adventurers of Western Waters ",

Andrew Baker signs an oath of allegiance and disavows any allegiance to England and its king. Found on this list also is the name of Robert Baker. Dated 1777 Montgomery Co. VA

From the Members of the Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War

Andrew Baker in Prince Edward County Va. 1779

From Colonial Records

Andrew Baker appears in Wilkes Co. NC in Vannoys District 1781


Wilkes Co. North Carolina Taxables
[ Extracted from the Lenoir Family Papers ]

Year- 1782

Captain Alexander Gordon's District

Reason Baker 250 ___ ___ 2

Captain Samuel Johnson's District

Morris Baker 150 ___ ___ 10


Year- 1787

Captain Vannoy's District (3)

Andrew Baker ___ 1
George Baker ___ 1

Captain Nall's District (4)

Morris Baker 150 1
James Baker 300 2

Captain Judd's District (6)

Peter Baker 89 1
John Baker 50 1

Captain A. Gordon's District (7)

John Baker ___ 1
Bazel Baker ___ 1

Year- 1788

Captain Nall's District (4)

James Baker 300 1
Morris Baker 150 1
Thomas Baker 100 ___

Captain Judd's District (6)

Peter Baker 139 1
Phillip Baker 50 1

Captain Gordon's District (7)

Bazell Baker ____ 1
Obediah Baker 40 1
Bazell Baker Sr. 50 1

Captain Bunyard's District (13)

Andrew Baker Jr. 100 1
George Baker ___ 1
Andrew Baker Sr. 200 1

Year- 1789

Captain Nall's District (4)

James Baker 300 2
Morris Baker 150 1

Captain Judd's District (6)

Peter Baker 189 1

Captain Oliver's District (7)

Baswell Baker 159 1
Baswell Baker Sr. 50 1

Captain Cleveland's District (10)

Andrew Baker ___ 1

Captain Bunyard's District (13)

Andrew Baker 100 1


Year- 1790

Captain McNeils District (6)

John Baker 50 1
Peter Baker 289 1

Captain Harvil's District (7)

Bassel Baker Jr. 151 1
Bassel Baker 50 ___

Captain Cleveland's District (10)

Andrew Baker 70 1

Captain Bunyard's District (13)

Morris Baker 150 1
James Baker 300 2

Year- 1791

Captain Nall's District (4)

James Baker 300 1
Morris Baker 150 1
Thomas Baker ___ 1

Captain Harvil's District (7)

Bazel Baker ___ 1
Bazel Baker Jr. 150 1

Captain Cleveland's District (10)

Andrew Baker 60 1

Captain Bunyard's District (13)

James Baker 250 2


Year- 1792

Captain Nall's District (4)

Thomas Baker ___ 1

Captain McNeil's District (6)

John Baker 50 1

Captain Harvell's District (7)

Isaac Baker 125 1
Bazel Baker Sr. 50 1
Bazel Baker 150 1

Captain Cleveland's District (10)

Andrew Baker 80 1

Captain Bunyard's District (13)

James Baker 400 2
Morris Baker 310 1


Year- 1793

Captain Nall's District (4)

Thomas Baker ___ 1

Captain Lewis's District (7)

Isaac Baker 125 1
John Baker 50 1

Captain Cleveland's District (10)

Peter Baker 320 ___[Baker.FTW]

[rbbaker71527.FTW]

Andrew Baker

18th Century North Carolina New River Settlers

The 1778 Wilkes County Tax List indicates some of the settlers west of the crest of the Blue Ridge. It is interesting to note that there were more families in 1782, apparently several families left the area during the Revolutionary War years.( Some of the Tory Families left for more pro-British areas region west of the crest of the Blue Ridge, in 1778, was considered CAPTAIN ANDREW BAKER'S Company. William Colvard was the justice of the peace for the area. William Ray was a constable and Daniel Richardson, Andrew Baker Jr., and William Clay were appraisers in the southern part of Baker's District. In the Northern District of Baker's Company Micajah Pennington was the justice of the peace, Benjamin Penningt

More About Andrew Baker:
Date born 2: 1692

Children of Andrew Baker and Mary Mollie Bowling are:
  1. +Rev.Andrew Baker, Jr., b. 1749, Augusta Co, VA9, d. 24 September 1815, Lee County, VA10.
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