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Topic: 1774 to 1790

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	1790 Census Information
		The 1790 census was the 1st Census of the United States.
		However, while this is often a safe assumption to make, it is quite possible that one of the 3 females could be his widowed mother, or perhaps all three are his sisters.
		The 1790 census was taken state by state, and county by county, and in some cases the counties were further divided by districts (such as townships, companies, etc.).
	www.martygrant.com /gen/refs/1790.htm (948 words)

	Congress Finds a Home
		Between 1774 and 1790 Congress resided in eight places: Philadelphia, Lancaster, and York, Pennsylvania; Princeton and Trenton, New Jersey; Baltimore and Annapolis, Maryland; and New York, New York.
		In 1790 Congress passed a bill locating the capital along the banks of the Potomac River.
		Selection of the specific site for a Federal district of up to one hundred square miles was left to President George Washington who chose an area which included Alexandria, Virginia, and Georgetown, Maryland.
	www.archives.gov /exhibits/treasures_of_congress/text/page6_text.html (261 words)

	Inter-American Human Rights Database
		It also states in relation to this point that — "special provisions have been adopted to ensure the correct treatment of women deprived of liberty and that the observance of these instructions is periodically checked by means of inspections made of places of detention by various authorities.
		With this information, the CIDH continued its examination of Case 1774 at its thirty-second session (April 1972) and appointed a Subcommittee to study the voluminous dossier and to make pertinent recommendations.
		In the light of these facts, the Government decided, at that session, to postpone once again the examination of the merits of case 1790 until its next session, once the Government of Chile had supplied the corresponding information.
	www.wcl.american.edu /humright/digest/1974/case1774.cfm (4327 words)

	John Wilkes
		In 1774, however, he obtained that dignity, and he retained his seat for Middlesex from the dissolution in 1774 until 1790.
		He moved in 1776 for leave to bring in a bill "for a just and equal representation of the people of England in parliament"; but attempts at parliamentary reform were premature by at least half a century.
		Wilkes printed editions of Catullus (1788) and Theophrastus (1790), and at the time of his death had made considerable progress with a translation of Anacreon.
	www.nndb.com /people/211/000103899 (1463 words)

	[No title]
		Since the 1790 census is the first we have, it is very possible that there were other children born in the long interval between 1753 and about 1772.
		In 1790 there were two men named Charles Hutto on the Orangeburg census, both married, one with only two children and the other with none.
		I propose that Benjamin (b ca 1790) was instead a son of Benjamin Sr’s brother Isaac, who did have a son living at home in 1800 who was born in the 1790 time frame.
	my.stratos.net /~dvagricola/Hutto.htm (10246 words)

	Benjamin Turner (bef 1774) of Georgetown (Prince Frederick Parish), SC
		Benjamin Turner was born before 1774 (per his age of 16+ on the 1790 census).
		That other Benjamin had a proven son named Benjamin as named in his Will of 1821 (Williamsburg Dist, SC Will Book A page 248), and I have not found any other record of that Benjamin (Jr), except that he was old enough in 1821 to be named as one of the Executors of the Will.
		Although it is far from proven, I'm think this Benjamin Turner (bef 1774) did live in the Williamsburg area and was somehow related to the other Benjamin Turner (1755/65), perhaps his son.
	www.martygrant.com /gen/turner/turner-benjamin-georgetown.htm (732 words)

	A Special Place For 200 Years: The Transformation of a Frontier Political Culture
		Such was the case on March 2, 1774, when Joseph Ramsey went before the Fincastle County justices and registered his mark for cattle and hogs as a crop on the left ear.
		Between 1774-when Fincastle County broke away from Botetourt County-and 1790, county justices granted twenty-five ordinary licenses in Fincastle and Montgomery counties, areas that encompassed the New River Valley and Draper's Meadow.
		By 1790 the largest slave holders were William Preston, who had twenty-two slaves listed on the tax tables, and Andrew Boyd, with ten slaves listed.
	spec.lib.vt.edu /bicent/recoll/histbook/chapter8.htm (9240 words)

	Deacon George Graves of Hartford, CT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1790, part of Roswell's family was still living in Granville and part had moved to nearby eastern NY state.
		The 1790 census of Granville, MA indicates that in 1790 Roswell's sons Seth, Eleazer, Asher and Enoch were married and living in Granville.
		The 1790 census of nearby Canaan Town, NY lists Rosel Graves (3 males over 16 and 3 females) which is believed to be Roswell Sr., 2 of his sons, his wife Lois, and daughters Chloe and Eunice.
	www.gravesfa.org /gen065.htm (14428 words)

	Research Details - Idolet Gilstrap (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Son: between 1774 and 1790 Isaac Gilstrap; North Carolina.
		Land Record 03 Feb 1774 Craven County, North Carolina; Nathan Chance of Craven Co sells to Idolet Gilstrap of Craven Co for £15, 5 shillings, land on the south side of the Neuse River, above Moseley's Creek, SE side of Pudding Branch, then along George Becton's line, as by patent 5 MAY 1769.
		Murtie June Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South 1732 - 1774 (Baltimore MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1983), His birth date is set to not be age 18 by 1754 when his brothers served in the militia.
	home.earthlink.net /~gilrschctr/FamHistory/Idolet-Details.htm (1850 words)

	CAUDLE SURNAME INFORMATION
		Although I do not known with absolute certainty that Christiana was born in Chatham County, it is fairly certain that she was born in North Carolina.
		Therefore, it would seem logical that her parents, or at least, her grandparents should be listed on the 1790 North Carolina census since she was born around 1791.
		Since the county of her birth is still in doubt, I have chosen to look at all the CAUDLE families in North Carolina during this time period.
	home.netcom.com /~huskyfan/caudle2.html (719 words)

	George Walker of Maryland, born 1758 -- Walker GenBoard
		Listed in Census of 1790 as living with 1 male under 16, 4 females and 1 slave in Montgomery County in Census of 1790.
		In 1790 he was recorded living with 1 male 1790-1800, 1 male 1784-1790, 1 male 1774-1784, 1 male 1755-1774; 1 female 1790-1800, 1 female 1784-1790, 1 female 1774-1784, 1 female 1755-1774; No slaves.
		G1760 before 1774, living with 1 male under 16, 4 females and 1 slave in Montgomery County in 1790.
	www.voy.com /12272/80.html (974 words)

	Ancestry.co.uk - Dates: When You Don't Have a Record, Part 1
		If in 1790 a man was 16 or over, we know only that he had been born by 1774.
		If in 1800 he was 26-45, we still know he was born by 1774, but we've added the knowledge that he was born after 1755.
		If he was lucky enough to have survived until the 1830 census and he gave his age as 50-60, we would know that he was born between 1770 and 1780.
	www.ancestry.co.uk /learn/library/article.aspx?article=2314 (1096 words)

	Canada in the Making - Constitutional History
		The Québec Act, 1774, brought some measure of peace to the province - although British merchants kept campaigning for English law and an elected Assembly.
		These campaigns might have been ignored if it were not for the event that rocked the continent: the American Revolution.
		This was attributed in part to the Québec Act, 1774, which protected the Catholic faith and the social hierarchy - something they doubted that Americans would do.
	www.canadiana.org /citm/themes/constitution/constitution7_e.html (586 words)

	Continental Congress: Benjamin Franklin: In His Own Words... (AmericanTreasures of the Library of Congress)
		Benjamin Franklin delivered this Petition of the Continental Congress, dated October 26, 1774 and signed by fifty-one delegates to the Congress, to Britain's King George III.
		The petition, one of two copies sent to Franklin, stated the grievances of the American provinces and asked for the King's help in seeking solutions.
		Charles Thomson, secretary of the First Continental Congress, sent the petition of Congress to the British King, George III, with this cover letter to Benjamin Franklin, one of America's agents in London.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/treasures/franklin-congress.html (621 words)

	Benjamin Franklin Resource Guide: Library of Congress (Virtual Programs & Services, Library of Congress)
		The Journals of the Continental Congress are the records of the daily proceedings of the Congress from 1774 to 1789.
		In this capacity, Franklin submitted a petition to Congress calling for the abolition of slavery that was printed in the Annals of Congress on February 12, 1790.
		Search PPOC using the phrase Franklin, Benjamin, 1706 1790 to find digital images related to Franklin, such as prints, photographs, and political cartoons.
	www.loc.gov /rr/program/bib/franklin/loc.html (1712 words)

	Pendleton County, West Virginia
		In 1751, he served as a justice of the peace and was a member of the Virginia General Assembly from 1752 to 1774.
		He was President of the Virginia Convention of 1775 and 1778 (that ratified the U.S. Constitution), represented Virginia in the Continental Congress (1774-1775), and served as the Governor of Virginia (1774-1776).
		In 1790, when the first national census was taken, Pendleton County had the seventh largest population (2,452) of the nine counties that were then in existence and fell within the current boundaries of West Virginia.
	www.e-referencedesk.com /resources/counties/west-virginia/pendleton.html (896 words)

	dewasj2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		1728 - 1774 Raja Shrimant Jivajirao I [Dada Sahib] Puar, Raja of Dewas (Junior), third son of Shrimant Sardar Kalojirao Bubajirao Puar, Subbelashkar, Vishwasrao Bahadur, of Supa, educ.
		Received Dewas in joint control with his elder brother, Kshatriya Kulavatana Sena Sapta Sahasri Senapati Pratinidhi, Meherban Shrimant Raja Shri Tukojirao I Kalojirao Puar, as part of their share in the Malwa settlement, 1731.
		1774 - 1790 Raja Shrimant Sadashivrao Puar, Raja of Dewas (Junior), elder son of Raja Shrimant Jivajirao I [Dada Sahib] Puar, Raja of Dewas (Junior), educ.
	www.4dw.net /royalark/India/dewasj2.htm (529 words)

	National Postal Museum
		Co-Deputy Postmasters General, Benjamin Franklin and John Foxcroft, created a chart that converted postage charges from British to colonial currency.
		Printer William Goddard petitioned Congress to accept his plan for an independent postal service in 1774.
		In 1790, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson signed this copy of the act for the "Temporary Establishment of the Post Office."
	www.postalmuseum.si.edu /exhibits/2a1_starting.html (200 words)

	Franklin County was formed in 1779. The Bobbitt families of
		The census records are equally confusing, indicating that the families lived near the borders of each county or moved back and forth frequently.
		The 1790 census of North Carolina lists the following Bobbitt families for Franklin and Granville counties.
		The males had to be born between 1774 and 1790 to be under 16 years of age.
	www.keithbobbitt.com /book21/pp637-6730016.htm (380 words)

	Vol. 1 Ch. 2
		Lamy (1701), Saurin (1720), Lanselles (1767), Saint Morien (1779, 1788) and Sabro (1790).
		By far the most influential eighteenth century author was Philips Jacobszoon, with a series of publications (1765, 1767, 1775, 1780, 1781, 1785, 1786, 1788, 1803, 1823, 1827), notable for his use of mirrors and other instruments in connection with perspective.
		The chief author at the time, however, was Kästner whose interests ranged from conic sections to mathematical perspective in general (1758, 1759, 1764, 1771, 1774, 1786, 1790, 1792, 1796, 1800).
	www.sumscorp.com /perspective/Vol1/ch2.htm (17862 words)

	Richard Gill, Senior, of Richland County, SC, (Barnwell) Allendale County, SC and Clarke County, AL
		A Barnwell deed states that Richard was a brother to Valentine, and therefore Richard Gill is a son of James Gill, since Valentine is documented as a son in a deed (see Valentine).
		I conjecture that these two sons were born in 1790 +/- one year.), 3 daughters under 10 (born 1790-1800), wife 16-26 years of age (born 1774-1784), and one slave, who was not present in the 1790 census.
		Children of Richard Gill (son born before 1774 in the 1790 census, son born before 1774 in the 1790 census, son born 1774-1784 in the 1800 census, son born 1774-1784 in the 1800 census) I interpret the 1790 and 1800 census records to imply that Richard had two sons born in 1774.
	sciway3.net /clark/richland/richardgill.html (2474 words)

	Shetrone Families in Census Records (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		1790 Census 1800 Census 1810 Census 1820 Census 1830 Census 1835 Census 1840 Census 1850 Census 1860 Census 1870 Census 1880 Census 1890 Census 1900 Census 1920 Census
		1790 U.S. Census, Dover, York, PA, M637-9, p.
		1790 U.S. Census, Newberry TWP, York, PA, M637-9, p.
	www.gentree.com /cherdron/shetrone_census.html (6889 words)

	The Avalon Project : 18th Century Documents
		Letter of the President of the Federal Convention, Dated September 17, 1787, to the President of Congress, Transmitting the Constitution.
		Proceedings of the Inhabitants of Philadelphia; June 18, 1774
		Ratification of the Constitution by the State of Rhode Island; May 29, 1790.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/18th.htm (1590 words)

	Monroe County, West Virginia
		A survey completed in 1774 indicated that there were 54 families living in the county.
		Union, the county seat, was settled in 1774 by James Alexander.
		The town was chartered by the Virginia General Assembly in 1799 and laid out on James Alexander's land.
	www.e-referencedesk.com /resources/counties/west-virginia/monroe.html (582 words)

	Zerby Ancestors
		Christian ZERBE, son of John (Johannes) ZERBE and Caterina STUPP, was born on 25 Dec 1750 in Tulpehocken Twp., Berks, PA and died in 1817-1818 in Union County, PA, at age 67.
		He was a head of household in the 1790 Census of Bethel Twp., Berks, PA. On 15 March 1785 Christian bought his grandfather John Jacob Zerbe's farm from the heirs of his father, said farm comprised of 84-acre and 100-acre tracts.
		Jacob ZERBE (born on 7 Feb 1782 Bethel Twp., Berks County, PA - died in Jun 1841 in Washington Twp., PA)
	aldorrfamily.com /genealogy/zerby/A6.htm (694 words)

	Cato Freeman.
		Cato Freeman was the head of a fl Portland family of four, according to the 1790 census.
		In 1774, he had been the slave of Ebenezer White who lived at 582 Main Street.
		Unfortunately, except for this 1774 section on the building of David’s house, 1756 to 1779 are missing.
	www.portlandct.org /Portland/history/history27.htm (1240 words)

	Samuel Hoy Family
		Already married: Catherine [1769] married 1786 - she would be 21 in 1790 If Mary was 14 at Catherine's birth she would have been born in 1751.
		He returned to Ireland in 1775, and was preented by the American Revolution, then just beginning, from returning until 1781, when he brought with him his two brothers, Samuel and Matthew, the former settling on the Manor (now Penn township), and the latter locatin in Washington County.
		John came to Franklin township in 1790, and entered some five hundred acres of land, part of which is the homestead of his son, Maj. Thomas Borland, who was there born in 1805.
	home.hot.rr.com /crilley/hoysa1.htm (3435 words)

	Northern Emancipation
		Black population in Connecticut decreased by 1,045 from 1774 to 1790, a drop of better than 16 percent.
		The result of this convergence of forces was that, between 1777 and 1804, the Northern colonies and states, one by one, gave up on slavery.
		By the time of the 1790 census, 94 percent of the 698,000 U.S. slaves lived below the Mason-Dixon Line.
	www.slavenorth.com /emancipation.htm (2108 words)

	1790 census
		Adam Ridenour was about 14 years old, when the 1790 census was taken.
		So far, these are the only Ridenours that we found in the 1790 PA census.
		Ridenour/Ritenour etc. in the 1790 Frederick Co. Maryland census
	members.aol.com /mktreenuts/1790.html (368 words)

	Morgan Ancestry - aqwn08 - Generated by Ancestry Family Tree
		Also in November 1774, John Pinchback received a license to operate an ordinary or tavern.
		In Dec. 1774 Valentine Risner witnesses a land sale on the N. side Saludy River in Newberry SC.
		Possible father of: John Stricklin SR, who was in Richmond Co NC in 1790 census.
	members.cox.net /jbmorgan/aqwn08.htm (2798 words)

	huddleston family history and genealogy research center Ashdown Cemetery page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		1790 Cen Rutherford Co N.C. Huddleston David 16 over b.bef 1774.b.1740s.
		1f bef 1790 wife Elizabeth Smart They moved to Robertson co.Tn.
		1f bef 1790 1f bef 1790 a wife,or daughter
	www22.brinkster.com /hfhrc/huddlestoncensus1790.html (159 words)

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