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1850 Census: Town of Beaufort (courtesy E.A. Fripp III)
Wm. Fripp, M, 61, Planter
Harriett Fripp, F, 50
Elviro Fripp, M, 19
W. Clarence Fripp, M, 18
Eddings Fripp, M, 15
Sam'l Preoleuse (Prioleau), M, 24, Planter
Julia Prioleau, F, 22
Harriet Prioleau, F, 4
Sam'l W. Prioleau, M, 2
From SHFoSC:
Juliana was a recognised belle of South Carolina and married Samuel Prioleau, of Charleston, on 11 March 1846.
During the war Mrs. Prioleau, who was by then a widow, was forced to refugee first to Columbia, SC, and then to Athens, GA. A recent (to 1905) work entitled "South Carolina Women in the Confederacy," on page 177 says: "About this time the Hon. C.G. Memminger wrote to Mrs. Jos. D. Pope, of Beaufort, describing the sufferings and dire need of our sick and wounded soldiers after the Battle of Bull Run, and asked her aid on their behalf. No time was lost in bringing this communication to the notice of the ladies and a hospital committee was established, consisting of Mrs. Pope, Chairman; Mrs. Stephen Elliott; Mrs. Louis DeSaussure; Mrs. Prioleau and Mrs. James Verdier, her able and indefatigable associates. In a short while lint, bandages, sheets, pillows, towels and blankets were packed and hauled thirty miles distant to reach the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and sent with all speed to the hospitals in Virginia.
Delicacies also, which could bear transportation, were not forgotten. But work now nearer home demanded their attention. Under their supervision two rooms on Murray's Wharf were secured and fitted up as a hospital for use of the soldiers from the up country then stationed at Bay Point and Hilton head.
The care of the sick at home did not prevent, however, them continuing their monthly consignments of necessaries to Richmond, which only ceased when they themselves, in common with the whole community, were homeless and almost destitute refugees, bravely bearing untold privations for the cause they loved so well."
Notes from Bettye Darby:
Juliana paid $6.67 to redeem Fripp Island for nonpayment of the Direct Taxes after the close of the Civil War. She later deeded the Island to a daughter-in-law in 1901 for $5.00. This daughter-in-law then sold it for two thousand dollars in 1903.
1850 Census: Town of Beaufort (courtesy E.A. Fripp III)
Wm. Fripp, M, 61, Planter
Harriett Fripp, F, 50
Elviro Fripp, M, 19
W. Clarence Fripp, M, 18
Eddings Fripp, M, 15
Sam'l Preoleuse (Prioleau), M, 24, Planter
Julia Prioleau, F, 22
Harriet Prioleau, F, 4
Sam'l W. Prioleau, M, 21860 Census: Town of Beaufort, SC (courtesy E.A. Fripp III)
Wm. Fripp, Sr., 70, Planter
Harriet Fripp, 60
Julia Prioleau, 32
Phoebe Prioleau, 13
Lynch Prioleau, 12
Sam’l Prioleau, 9
William Prioleau, 8
1850 Census: Town of Beaufort (courtesy E.A. Fripp III)
Wm. Fripp, M, 61, Planter
Harriett Fripp, F, 50
Elviro Fripp, M, 19
W. Clarence Fripp, M, 18
Eddings Fripp, M, 15
Sam'l Preoleuse (Prioleau), M, 24, Planter
Julia Prioleau, F, 22
Harriet Prioleau, F, 4
Sam'l W. Prioleau, M, 2
1860 Census: Town of Beaufort, SC (courtesy E.A. Fripp III)
Wm. Fripp, Sr., 70, Planter
Harriet Fripp, 60
Julia Prioleau, 32
Phoebe Prioleau, 13
Lynch Prioleau, 12
Sam’l Prioleau, 9
William Prioleau, 8
Unmarried
Source: Author: Frampton, Errol Ellis. Title: Some Historical Familes of South Carolina Publication: ATL, George, 1905, 2nd Edition 1962 Abbrev: Frampton & Ellis, Hist Families of SC. Type: Book, Multi-Author Date: 7 JUN 1999
Never married
Source: Author: Frampton, Errol Ellis. Title: Some Historical Familes of South Carolina Publication: ATL, George, 1905, 2nd Edition 1962 Abbrev: Frampton & Ellis, Hist Families of SC. Type: Book, Multi-Author Date: 7 JUN 1999
This is the author of "Some Historic Families of South Carolina" published in 1905
John Coming Ball (1714-1764). Son of Elias Ball; son-in-law of JohnGendron (1690-1754); father-in-law of Keating Simons, Benjamin Smith(1735-1790), and Henry Smith (1727-1780); brother-in-law of John Ashby(1698-1729), George Austin, Philip Dawes, John Gendron (d.1755), HenryLaurens (1724-1792), and John Vicaridge.
Some Historic Families of South Carolina, p.37.
The family of Priuli orrr priolo, from which the Prioleaus of France were descended was one of the ancient ducal houses of Venice. Prior to 1000 it flourished in the Kingdom of Hungary, but in 1097 some of its members settled in Venice, where they took rank with the most distinguished and powerful nobility.
Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume 7 ISSUE, page 141 GEORGE CHISOLM, b. in Charleston, 19th February, 1772; d. 31st October, 1835; lived in Charleston on East Bay and at his plantation, “The Retreat” on Cooper River, which had been the headquarters of Sir Richard LEE, during the Revolution; m. 21st January, 1796, Providence Hext PRIOLEAU, b. 28th July, 1776, d. 6th December, 1860, dau. of Lieut. Hext PRIOLEAU, of Charleston Light Infantry, 1776; gd. son of Col. Samuel PRIOLEAU, 1690–1752, Colonel of His Majesty's Royal Horse Guards and Member of His Majesty's Council; he son of Rev. Elias PRIOLEAU, [p.141] founder of Huguenot Church in Charleston, who emigrated from Pons, France in 1685; he being a descendant of the noble Venetian house of Priuli, who furnished three Doges, many generals, ambassadors and prelates to the Republic, and whose history can be traced back to a period prior to A. D. 1000.
For further details see: http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2004561&id=I04195