Henry Horn was born in 1716.[1] Son of William and Margaret (Neal) Horn, Sr. He passed away in 1798. See the document, "Henry Horn the Quaker lands", from a privately published source that seems to be credible. [2]
1790 Census, Wayne Co., NC: 5 Enslaved People. 1798 Will:
"Item I give and bequeath to my Negroes, Will & Jude, their freedom & to them two Cows, two sows and piggs to their only use and benefit.
Item my will & desire respecting my other negroes (To wit) Isaac, Shadrach, Meshack, Duck or Patience, is that if at any time the laws of our Country will admit of their freedom, then they shall be free, but until then, I do hereby deorile (sp?) them in the care of my Executors as Gargians [guardian] over them, and my Executors hereafter named are hereby authorized to direct them in all cases with equal authority as if I had made an absolute legace of them, to them, yet no so as to sell them for gain.
Item I do constitute & appoint my sons Jacob, Thomas, and Jeremiah Horn executors of this my last Will & Testament..."
Marriage
Husband @I16214@.
Wife @I16215@.
Child: @I917@.
Marriage
1737
Edgecombe Co, NC.
[25]
Notes
Note N1896Henry and Ann listed in Quaker Records (Rich Square MM)
June 7, 1775 Henry and wife Ann disowned by Quaker Church
Sept. 16, 1775 Henry and Ann, regarding their breach of discipline,
action deferred
Feb. 17, 1776 Henry and wife Ann and children Jacob and Joel Horn
Phebe Ricks and Charity Battle disowned
Henry was a member of Rich Square monthly meeting of Quakers,
Edgecombe Co. Henry Horn was disowned by the Quakers, 16 May, 1767.
September 16, 1775 Henry and Ann, regarding their breach of
discipline, action deferred. On February 17, 1776 Henry and wife Ann
and children Jacob and Joel , Phebe Ricks and Charity Battle were
disowned.
Removing from Edgecombe County about 1780, the family settled in Wayne
County, N.C., where they are listed in the 1790 U. S. Census, and
where Henry Horn died in 1798, leaving a will.
Henry is listed in DAR Patriot Index--Centennnial Edition as served in
Revolutionary War with England, 2 Maj MM PS North Carolina.
Of Henry and Ann's thirteen children, at least three, Thomas, Jacob
and Jeremiah, migrated to Wayne Co, NC.
The only source for the parentage of this Henry Horn appears to be the name of Henry Horn listed as a son of William Horn in William's Edgecombe Co, NC will. There is a major problem however because another Henry Horn lived in the same area and in the same time period. The other Henry Horn-4768 is also listed as a son of William. In the other Henry Horn's 1761 Edgecombe Co, NC will he names his brother Moses Horn to be one of the executors of his will. Moses Horn is also listed in William Horn's will as a son. Due to my ignorance of copyright laws I am afraid to quote exactly from a book titled "William Horn of Nansemond" by "Robert G Horn, MD" about early Familytree dna results which cast considerable doubts that Henry Horn "the Quaker" was actually a son of William Horn. Page 185 of that book details his concerns.
Falling Creek / Contentnea MM
Bear Creek (opened c. 1784, still active 1789).
Probably a continuation of the meeting at Thomas
Hollowell's house (CMM 181785). New MH was built
1788 according to Query answers, EQM 8301788.
Contentnea (opened 1772, still active 1789). First Day
meeting granted by Falling Creek MM 831772 in the
house of Arthur Bryant. EQM transferred the MM here,
and its first session here was 9121772.
Richard Cox's house (opened c. 1770, still active
1789). Also called Upper Falling Creek; central Wayne
County. Falling Creek MM moved here 611772 and
continued here until its last session on 831772.
Falling Creek (c. 1746-1772). Friends in Johnston
County began meeting at the house of John Wallis about
1746. The QM granted them a MM on 3281748. This
meeting was also called Lower Falling Creek. The MM
was moved to Richard Cox's house in 1772. It was laid
down by the MM on 831772.
Tar River (opened c. 1757, still active 1789). Perquimans MM sent Joseph Newby to visit Friends on Tar River, 661753. It later mentioned that Friends were holding meeting there in the house of Henry Horn (831757). These Friends became part of Perquimans MM on 531758. Tar River Meeting became part of Rich Square MM when it was established in 1760. It reported to RSMM on 961760 that its worship circulated
between the houses of Henry Horn and Joseph Pitman. On 11261774, EQM moved the meeting from Henry Horn's house, so by 8191775 the Friends at Tar River had started another meeting at Jure Watkins's house. The MM moved the meeting to Richard Vick's house on 221/1778. On 8/311772, EQM transferred Tar River Meeting to Contentnea QM. When Job Scott visited in 1789, he wrote that it was on Stoney Creek in Nash County. Turner's Swamp (opened c. 1789). Job Scott mentioned this meeting during his visit in 1789.
Sources
↑ HathiTrust: Hinshaw, William Wade, and Thomas Worth Marshall. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Ann Arbor, MI: Edwards Bros., 1936. Vol. 1, page 216.
↑ Henry Horn the Quaker lands document At Ancestry
↑ Source: #S-2040086569 Page: Year: 1790; Census Place: , Wayne, North Carolina; Roll: ; Image: Note: Ancestry Record 1790usfedcen #203844 Note: Data: Text: Residence date: 1790 Residence place: Wayne, North Carolina, United States APID: 1,5058::203844
↑ * Will: "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998" Original data: North Carolina County, District and Probate Courts Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 9061 #1099511618595 (accessed 13 August 2024) Will of Mourning Horn.
↑ * Will: "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998" Original data: North Carolina County, District and Probate Courts Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 9061 #1099511618595 (accessed 13 August 2024) Will of Mourning Horn.
↑
Source: #S995 Source number: 656.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: CC2
1790 United States Federal Census Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Gro Note: APID: 1,5058::0
Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Note: APID: 1,5769::0
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. I: (North Carolina Yearly Meeting) Note: APID: 1,48129::0
"North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ8G-MFDQ : 20 November 2015), Henry Horn, 1798; citing Wayne County, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,258,052.
Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/), "Record of Henry Horn", Ancestor # A058420.
See also:
Source: S1025 Ancestry.com 1790 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2010;
Source: S1077 Ancestry.com Global, Find A Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;
Source: S1184 Herrin, Cynthia Nash County, North Carolina Vital Records Abstracts Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2000; NOTE<i>Families of Early North Carolina</i>. 1909.
Source: S1193 Ancestry.com North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 1999; NOTEJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>North Carolina Census, 1790-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.
Source: S169 BUNDY-011, Bundy, Horn, and Vick
Source: S251 HORN-002, Will of Henry Horn NOTEDATE: 17 JAN 1999
Source: S260 HORN-019, Ancestors of Thomas Horn NOTEDATE: 7 FEB 1999
Source: S273 HORN-020, Bible Records Of Edgecombe Co, NC NOTEDATE: 7 MAR 1999
Source: S344 PEARSALL-018, Purcell Family of America NOTEDATE: 6 FEB 2000
Source: S995 Yates Publishing U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2004;
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The only source for the parentage of this Henry Horn appears to be the name of Henry Horn listed as a son of William Horn in William's Edgecombe Co, NC will. There is a major problem however because another Henry Horn lived in the same area and in the same time period. The other Henry Horn-4768 is also listed as a son of William. In Henry Horn-4768's 1769 Edgecombe Co, NC will he names his brother Moses Horn to be one of the executors of his will. Moses Horn is also listed in William Horn's will as a son. Due to my ignorance of copyright laws I am afraid to quote exactly from a book titled "William Horn of Nansemond" by "Robert G Horn, MD" about early Familytree dna results which cast considerable doubts that Henry Horn "the Quaker" was actually a son of William Horn. Page 185 of that book details his concerns.
How do I add this family tree to mine. I just discovered that Henry Horn is a distant cousin. I do not think that he is in my tree on Wikitree yet. But I do want to add him and the rest of the family to my tree.
Horn-452 and Horne-777 appear to represent the same person because: Same person with same parents, spouses, and siblings. I'll send a request to merge all other appropriate profiles as well.
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