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The Fripp family of South Carolina

Notes

Dr. Joseph Francis Lee MD

Dr from Abbeville (see Bell's & allied family tree)

Dr. Joseph Francis Lee MD

Dr from Abbeville (see Bell's & allied family tree)

Colonel William Lee

Notes from Marshall B. Shore:
WILLIAM LEE (1747-1803) commanded a company of South Carolina troops; in 1780 was made a prisoner of war by the British and sent to St. Augustine with forty other prominent patriots. He was born and died in Charleston, S. C. Civilian occupation: Watchmaker. (DAR Leneage book, Vol 121, p 3.)
He commanded the True Blue Company, and was made prisoner in November 1870. He was released as part of an exchange of prisoners. He sent his wife and daughter to Philadelphia before the war started so they would not get caught up in the Revolution in Charleston.
He was a watchmaker and lived in Charleston. In a book by Thomas Carpenter Descendants of Thomas Lee of Charleston, South Carolina, 1710-1769" A Genealogical-Biographical Compilation, p 84, we find that In 1771 "Mr. Lee, during the absence of Joshua Lockwood, cared for and wound the clock in St. Michael's Steeple, for which he was paid One Hundred and Sixty Pounds Sterling. During the Revolution he was a Captain of a True Blue Company of Militia and was later made a Colonel. Colonel Lee was one of the Forty leading citizens of Charleston whose devotion to the Continental Cause resulted in his being imprisioned by the British on a prison ship in Charleston Harbor and sent to St. Augustine, Forida, a prisoner in exile. His address in Charleston was 91-95 Broad street and in 1802 his address was shown as 55 King Street.

The DAR Patriot Index, p 408 lists Wm Lee, b 2-21-1747, d 11-29-1803, m Ann Theus, Capt, PS, SC.