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From "Tombee" - Page 366
6 Sep 1845 - Joseph confirmed to diarist, Thomas B. Chaplin, that he was engaged to Kate Scott, and would be married before 1 Jan 1846.
From "Tombee" - Page 366
6 Sep 1845 - Joseph confirmed to diarist, Thomas B. Chaplin, that he was engaged to Kate Scott, and would be married before 1 Jan 1846.
1850 Census:
John F. Chaplin, 46
Anna R. Chaplin, 42
Marion Chaplin, 24
Washington Chaplin, 22
Elvira Chaplin, 20
John Chaplin, 18
Franklin Chaplin, 17
Anna Chaplin, 15
Julius Chaplin, 13
Bower Chaplin, 12
Edward Chaplin, 10
Albert Chaplin, 8
Clarence Chaplin, 6
Walter Chaplin, 4
The book "TOMBEE" has Edward as (1820 - 1842) m. Elizabeth Fripp. However, he is shown on a document dated 3 Feb 1846, as Executor of Perry Fripp (his father).
Notes from Marshall B. Shore:
See Marriage and Death notices from Baptist Newspapers of South Carolina, 1835-1865, comp by Brent H. Holcomb, C.A.L.S. 1981, also: Inscriptions from the Baptist Church Yard, Beaufort, S.C. Copied by Marie H. Heyward and Alice R. Huger Smith, 1930, as printed on page 99, The SCH&GEM, Vol XXXVI, January, 1935, No. 1.1830 Census (1st June): St Helena Parish, South Carolina
I. Perry Fripp - Head of Household (known as Perry Fripp)
1 male 10-15 (Probably Perry or William - Sons)
1 male 15-20 (Probably James Fripp - Son)
1 male 20-30 (Probably Edward - Son)
1 male 50-60 (Isaac Perry Fripp - Head)
NOTE: No females shown, so wife was probably deceased and Eliza & Harriett possibly married.
A chart thought to have been compiled in 1875 by E. St. James Fripp, a cotton broker from Charleston, shows Edward married 1st to Elizabeth Joyner and 2nd to Ann Joyner. As Ann would have been E. St. James' grandmother, I have assumed this information to be correct. This differs from Marshall Shore's information below.
Notes from Marshall B. Shore:
Elizabeth Hand Fripp was most probably the first wife of Edward Fripp and the mother of Annie P. Fripp. The Ann H. Fripp shown living with Annie P. Fripp in Charlotte, N.C. 1870 census must have been the second wife of Edward and not the mother of Annie. So far the mother of Annie is hypothetical and based on the findings of my researcher, Shirley Ihnen in Raleigh, N.C.
Known as Perry Fripp.
According to the WFT Isaacs parents are William Fripp & Tabitha Eddings but Isaac's birth is given as 1728 which is 4 years before his father was born.
Isaac's son Edward is given as born before 1805 which would point to Isaac being born between 1860 - 1880 which would also make it possible for him to be the son of William & Tabitha. There was an Isaac Fripp born in 1768 but was said to have died young.
The book "Tombee" has Isaac's birth as about 1766. It also has his marriage as 1773. (aged 7 ?, I don't think so !!!)
Perry is shown on a Tax Return, dated 27 Mar 1825, as Guardian of the children of James Fripp. This was probably his brother James, who died in 1811, and whose widow died in 1817. James had a son, Edgar Fripp, born 1806, and is also said to have had a son, James, who was probably younger than Edgar. Edgar and his wife, Eliza Fripp, were buried in Edgar's mausoleum. A third space is thought to have been reserved for his brother James, who is said to have owned Edgar's famous home "Tidalholm" in Beaufort.
1830 Census (1st June): St Helena Parish, South Carolina
I. Perry Fripp - Head of Household (known as Perry Fripp)
1 male 10-15 (Probably Perry or William - Sons)
1 male 15-20 (Probably James Fripp - Son)
1 male 20-30 (Probably Edward - Son)
1 male 50-60 (Isaac Perry Fripp - Head)
NOTE: No females shown, so wife was probably deceased and Eliza & Harriett possibly married.
Probably died before 1830. See census below:
1830 Census (1st June): St Helena Parish, South Carolina
I. Perry Fripp - Head of Household (known as Perry Fripp)
1 male 10-15 (Probably Perry or William - Sons)
1 male 15-20 (Probably James Fripp - Son)
1 male 20-30 (Probably Edward - Son)
1 male 50-60 (Isaac Perry Fripp - Head)
NOTE: No females shown, so wife was probably deceased and Eliza & Harriett possibly married.
See http://sciway3.net/clark/beaufort/w.html
1830 Census (1st June): St Helena Parish, South Carolina
I. Perry Fripp - Head of Household (known as Perry Fripp)
1 male 10-15 (Probably Perry or William - Sons)
1 male 15-20 (Probably James Fripp - Son)
1 male 20-30 (Probably Edward - Son)
1 male 50-60 (Isaac Perry Fripp - Head)
NOTE: No females shown, so wife was probably deceased and Eliza & Harriett possibly married.
Mentioned in Eliza Fripp's will (sister)
Some reports show William as a Captain, but the following extracts from his pension statement prove otherwise.
Extracts from William's Pension Statement: Originally transcribed by Will Graves.
Please visit: http://www.southerncampaign.org/pen/s20419.pdf for full transcription.State of South Carolina, District of Beaufort.
On this 21 day of April 1843 Personally appeared before me this is Susan Joyner, aged 71 years, a resident of South Carolina District of Beaufort, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provisions of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832, as the widow of William Joyner deceased who was a private in the war of the Revolution, and served as such under arms as Deponent has been informed and believes two years, in a uniform company of Militia in the City of Charleston called the True Blues, commanded at different times by Captains Mathews, Greenwood and Lee. Deponent has reason to believe her husband the said William Joyner entered the Army in the beginning of the year 1777 -- and served to the surrender of Charleston in May 1780, serving all this time wherever his Company served.At the surrender of the City, Deponent, has been informed and believed said Joyner was taken prisoner like the rest of the militia under arms, and was then permitted to be engaged in said City in the Mercantile line --. Deponent has been informed and believes that a remonstrance was presented to the British authorities against permitting persons so situated obtaining employment of this description: said Joyner then left the City without permission, and repaired to Beaufort in said State, and joined the American Army in which he served to the end of the war.
Deponent further declares that her husband the said William Joyner died the 24 of December 1834, and that she was married to the said William Joyner on the __ day of September 1798, as will be further shown by the proof hereto annexed -- and Deponent says that she makes this declaration in order to obtain the arrears of pension so do you an unpaid to said William Joyner at the time of his death as aforesaid. -- Sworn to before made this 21st day of April 1843 S/ Jno M. Baker, Magistrate S/ Susan Joyner State of South Carolina Beaufort County This is to Certify that I have examined the Bible containing the Registry of the Marriages births & deaths of the Family of John Grayson deceased in the possession of Mrs. Susan Joyner of the Town of Beaufort and found therein that John Grayson and Susan Green were married on the 9th day of October in the year of our Lord 1787 and that the said John Grayson died on the __ day of __ in the year 1797 also that the said Susan afterwards to wit on the __ day of September in the year 1798 intermarried with William Joyner and that the said William Joyner departed this life on the 24th day of December in the year 1834 leaving the said Susan Joyner Surviving him. S/ Jno M. Baker, Magistrate State of South Carolina, District of Charleston
On this seventh of April 1843 Personally appeared before me, John Cart1 aged 81 1/2 years a resident of Charleston South Carolina who being duly sworn according to law, Deposeth that, he was well acquainted with William Joyner formerly of Charleston SC who died on or about the 24th day of December 1834 -- Deponent says that he got acquainted with the said Joyner early in the year 1777, Deponent says that, said Joyner was at that time a member of a uniform Company then in Charleston called the "True Blues,” Deponent says, he joined the same company in the early part of said year 1777, Deponent says that, said Joyner as well as Deponent -- served in said company to the surrender of Charleston in 1780, -- during this period said Joyner served at Savannah Fort Johnson -- and at the siege of said Charleston, with said company of True Blues and it was commanded severally by Captains Raven Mathews, William Greenwood and Deponent thinks by Captain afterwards Colonel Lee. Deponent says that at the affair at Fort Johnson Sergeant Lee and privates Oddley, Eagan and Cripps were wounded, Deponent says that, said William Joyner served in this way under arms as a private two years. Deponent says that, after the fall of the City they sought for and found employment in said City for some short time -- until -- Colonel Balfour then in command forbad any employment to be given to Rebels, to the detriment of loyal citizens Deponent says that Joyner and Deponent escaped to Beaufort, and deponent divided his clothes, leaving a part of them at Beaufort, said Joyner being a good pensman got an engagement from the Americans -- in the Commissary department and deponent joined the State troops under Marion -- and both served until the End of the War. Sworn to before me this 7 April 1843 S/ John Cart S/ P. Cantwell, NP & Magistrate State of South Carolina, District of Charleston
On this 3rd day of May A.D. 1843 personally appeared before me, Mr. Joseph Righton 2 aged 80 years a resident of Charleston, and a revolutionary pensioner, who being duly sworn according to law, Deposeth, that, he knew and was well acquainted with, William Joyner deceased, during the war of the revolution. Deponent says that said Joyner served under arms as a private in one of the militia companies in this City. Deponent has reason to believe he served two years previous to the surrender in May 1780. Deponent says he has reason to believe he was made prisoner by the British at said surrender like the rest of the militia. Deponent says, he has seen and read an affidavit of Mr. John Cart in relation to this claim. Deponent says his recollection of the Circumstances therein set forth, so far as they have come within his knowledge coincides with that of Mr. Cart. Deponent says he knew Mr. Cart during the revolution & up to the present time, and his statements are fully relied on by Deponent. S/ Jos Righton Sworn to and subscribed before me this third day of May 1843 S/ P. Cantwell, NP & Magistrate, Ex off.
It is possible that William's mother was Elizabeth Norton, although this is purely speculative at present. Elizabeth was married to a Mr. Joyner before she married Rev. William Eastwick Graham.In 1817, William's son-in-law, Rev. W.T. Brantley, conducted the funeral service of Elizabeth's brother, William Norton, at St. Helena parish church, Beaufort.
However, it is said that Elizabeth never had any of her own children, but did raise the children of her 2nd husband, Rev. Wm. E. Graham. The mother of these children was Sarah Fripp, daughter of John Fripp III and Elizabeth Hann.
A tree at Ancestry.com has Susan's birth as 2 Dec 1790 in Beaufort, South Carolina, but if the marriage date is correct, she would have only been aged 8 years. Perhaps the year should read 1779.
In 1850, she was living with her daughter, Cornelia De Treville (nee Joyner) who married Richard De Treville. He became Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina in 1854.
On 21 April 1843, Susan applied for pensions due to her from her two deceased husbands, John William Grayson and William Joyner.
The details have been transcribed by Will Graves.
For full details, please visit:
John William Grayson at: http://southerncampaign.org/pen/w21474.pdf
and
William Joyner at: http://www.southerncampaign.org/pen/s20419.pdf1850 Census: Beaufort, Parish of St Helena, South Carolina
R. De Treville, 49, Lawyer & Planter, 5,500, b. South Carolina
Cornelia De Treville, 39, b. South Carolina
William De Treville, 19, Student, b. South Carolina
Robert De Treville, 17, Student, b. South Carolina
Richard De Treville, 15, b. South Carolina
Cornelia De Treville, 13, b. South Carolina
Florance De Treville, 9, b. South Carolina
Emma De Treville, 7, b. South Carolina
Edward De Treville, 5, b. South Carolina
John De Treville, 3, b. South Carolina
Prince De Treville, 1, b. South Carolina
Mrs Susan Joyner, 71, b. South Carolina (mother-in-law)
James Patrick Walker is buried in confederate mound at Oakdale cemetary in
Wilmington.
Pirla Jean Walker was buried in Oleander memorial gardens. She was a licensed
boat captain. And we called her "Pearl" instead of Pirla.
Baptised by Rev. White in Apr 1829 (Ed-119b)
Died aged 43y 2m 5d5th South Carolina Cavalry Regiment
Source: http://www.geocities.com/sccavalrycsa/5th_Cav_F.html
Name: Paul Hamilton FRIPP (1828-1871)
Company/s & Rank/s: 5/D Private
District: Colleton
Remarks: Residence: St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton Dist., SC. Enlisted at Columbia, SC, 2 Nov 1864. Previously served in Bellinger's Co. (Colleton Guards), 9th SC Infantry, 28 Aug-31 Dec 1861. Surrendered at Hillsboro, NC, 27 Apr 1865. Cousin of Thomas Benjamin CHAPLIN.
The book TOMBEE has Paul's brother Charles Edward married to Harriet. perhaps she married charles after Edward died.
She is shown in the 1727 Fripp bible, owned by Miss Louise Fripp (Ed119b), as Harriet Croskeys Fripp STOKES, widow of Paul Hamilton Fripp, departed this life at her home in Walterboro, S.C., on Nov 16, 1906. Buried in Magnolia cemetery, Charleston.
This would indicate that her 2nd husband was a Mr STOKES.
MARRIED: Mary Tattnall SEABROOK
CHILDREN:
Maria WHALEY
Thomas WHALEY
William WHALEYMARRIED: Ann JENKINS
MARRIED: Louisa Barnwell SEABROOK