It begins with the earliest known ancestor:

Thomas Bostick and Mary (undocumented).
Son: ThomasBostick

Thomas Bostick mar. Tamer.
Sons:
John Bostick and James Bostick, Sr.

From: Don R. Bostick 
dbostick@asheboro.com

My husband's cousin, Leslie A. Bostic, lives in Ohio and was down for a
visit a few weeks ago.  He sent pictures of their grandfather Eugene "Bud"
Bostick (1855-1904)and their g-grandfather Rev. William Montgomery Bostick
(1829-1921).
  
We had never seen pictures of either before and were very happy to receive them. 
Leslie also sent a copy of the hand-written minutes (11 pages) of the
organization and sessions of the "Little Mountain Creek School District"
from Dec. 27, 1840 thru 1846. Just to give you an idea of the contents,
it starts out:

	"The first session of a free school in the Little M. C. District
commenced Monday Dec. 27th, 1840 and continued tile the 3rd day of April
1841, 3 months.  The Committee at the commencement was A. Martin, A.N.
Nicholson ---Elijah Bostick"
	"An election took place in May where Elijah & Elisha Bostick and (?)
McFadyen were elected for a year.  A. McNair was engaged by the
Committee first named as Teacher at 20 dollar per month.  The following
scholars were more or less in School during the 3 months of free
school."

The minutes go on to list a total of 63 students, including the
following: Wm. C. Bostick, Wm. M. Bostick, Thomas Bostick, C. W.
Bostick, Wm. D. Bostick, Bunyan Bostick, Lucy Ann Bostick, Eliza Jane
Bostick, Eliza Ann Bostick, Sara W. Bostick, Mary A. Bostick, and Elizabeth
Bostick. Several Covingtons, Nicholsons, and Townsends also attended.  A 
"Subscrition School" commenced in April,1841. Attending this session in addition
to the others already listed were: Starling Bostick, James Bostick, 
Martha Bostick, and Rebecca Bostick, (a total of 96 attending).

The Richmond County Historical Society has info. on a website at:
http://NewCarolina.com/images/Historical/bostick_school_restoration.htm
It shows pictures of the Bostick School Restoration, located on the
Carriker property near Ellerbe, NC. It states that the school was founded 
some 159 years ago. 

The following is a transcript of the hand-written Will of William
Bostick (1768-1829) which was done in a very flowing hand. I was
surprised to read in the notes taken from the site 
www.oocities.org/Heartland/Plains/6598/BostickOnline,
that "Elisha was not mentioned in Fathers will".  This caught my
attention as our ancestral branch of the tree descends from Elisha and I
have a copy of the will. His name is very clearly written in the will,
as well as his brother Elijah's name.  See below:

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   "In the Name of God Amen I William Bostick, sen, of the County of
Richmond and State of North Carolina Being of perfect and sound mind and
memory.  Thanks be to God, and knowing the mortality of my body do make
and publish this my last Will and Testament In manner and form following
( ? ):
   Item 1.---To my beloved wife Naomi I leave one half of the land on
which I live including the Dwelling house and grist mill during her
natural life and at her death I wish the said land to belong to my son
Tristran Bostick.  Also I leave to my beloved wife the negroes Charles,
Gin, Lucy, and Milly with her increase which said negroes I leave to her
to be at her own disposal during her life and at her death I want the
remaining part of said negroes lots and their proceeds equally divided
among my surviving heirs excepting half of the negroes Milly increase
which I wish my son Tristran to have over and above an equal share with
the rest of my heirs.
   Item 2.---To my son Solomon Bostick I leave the lands lying East of
the creek with the exception of ten acres belonging the mill which 10
acres I wish reserved for the use of the mill.  Also a negro boy named
George.
   Item 3.---To my son William Bostick I leave the negroes Frank and
Little Charles.
   Item 4.---To my son Elijah Bostick I leave the land on which he now
lives and the negro Lee Joe.
   Item 5.---To my son Elisha Bostick I leave the land on which he now
lives and the negro man Banack.
   Item 6.---To my daughter Elizabeth Usher I leave the two tracts of
land lying on Big Mountain Creek known by the name of the Perry Land and
the McLaen tract also the negro women Agga and Hanna with her increase
during her natural life and at her death the said land to be equally
divided among the heirs of her body.
   Item 7.---To my daughter Anna Rush I leave the negroes Little Hannah,
Ned and Amy.
   Item 8.---To my daughter Naomi Townsend I leave the negroes Rachel,
Jordan, and Vilet.
   Item 9.---To my daughter Mary Bostick I leave the negroes Betty,
Mary, and Isaac.
   Item 10.--To my son James Bostick I leave the land on which he now
lives Bounded on the south by the Long Branch and by the Creek on the
East and the negro boy Ransom.
   Item 11.--To my son Tristran Bostick I leave besides the part which I
have given him after his mothers death I leave him one half of the Land
and Premises on which I live and as I desighn that he will live with and
take charge of his mother during her life.  I leave him half of negro
Milly increase at her, his mothers, death.  Also the other half of said
land will to her, also the negro boy Benjy.
   Item 12.--The negroes Hardy, Lydda and her increase should she have
any, Bob, Dan, and Jacob I want that they shall be sold after my death
and after my just debts are discharged I wish the money  ( ?  ) to be
equally divided between each of my surviving heirs excepting Elizabeth
Usher to whom and him I have already given her portion.  Also Solomon
Bostick who stands indebt to my estate in the sum of four hundred
dollars but on his refunding the same I wish him to draw an equal
protion with the rest.  My Fishery at the Grassy Island to be of equal
profit to each of my heirs.
   A Tract of 150 acres being in Anson County I want sold when
convenient and an equal division made among my surviving heirs. Except
Elizabeth Usher.
   Lastly together with the land and premises which I have left to my
beloved wife and my son Tristran I leave them all things apportaining to
the same my cattle, horses, and hogs Plantation.
   And I further appoint and constitute Naomi Bostick my beloved wife
Tristran Bostick and Elijah Bostick Executor to this my last will and
Testament.
   In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this 28th April
Eighteen Hundred and Twenty Nine. 1829.

          William Bostick  (SEAL)

   In presence of

   Elisha Bostick
          &
   Alexander Martin

			Richmond County   October Term 1829

   The within will was proven by Alexander Martin.  Ordered to be
Recorded.

M.D. Crawford"

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A couple of yrs. ago, an article was in the "Southern Living" magazine 
on hunting resorts and wildlife clubs in the South.  Under the listing
"Other Places to set your sights", was Bostick Plantation, POB 728 
Estill, SC 29918. Phone (803) 625-4512.  We wrote inquiring of its history
but received no reply.  Have you heard of it? 
 
From: Don R. Bostick 
    dbostick@asheboro.com
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More From: Don R. Bostick 
   dbostick@asheboro.com

   From our research in Richmond County, NC, (Birth, Death, Marriage,
Deeds, Wills, information in the Richmond County Geneology Room at the
Rockingham/Richmond Co. Public Library, and locating the Old Saron
Church Cemetery, we found the following:

Beginning with our earliest known ancestor in Richmond Co., NC, (1)
James Bostick and going down to my husband (5) Eugene "Bud" Bostick.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


1)  JAMES BOSTICK (married to ANN ? or Comfort Love ?). James
	and wife came from Maine to Richmond Co. before the 1800's.

2)  WILLIAM BOSTICK (son of JAMES)
	Born: 18 Oct 1768
	Died:  2 Aug 1829
	Buried: Old Saron Church Cemetery, 5mi. N. of Ellerbe, NC (oldest known
	grave there)
	Married: 24 May 1791 to NAOMI SPROULS (dau. of SOLOMON SPROULS)
			        Born: 1773
				Died: July 1852
	Marriage witnessed by WM. LOVE, Clerk.
	Children: a) JAMES BOSTICK
			Born: 10 Mar 1800
			Died: 10 Sep 1854
		  b) ELISHA BOSTICK (See #3 below)
		  c) ELIJAH BOSTICK (Elisha's Twin)
			Born: 14 Apr 1802
			Died: 30 Nov 1842
		  d) TRISTRAN BOSTICK
			Born: 10 Apr 1805
			Died: 16 Oct 1876
			Married: SARAH A.
		  e) SOLOMON BOSTICK
		  f) WILLIAM, JR.  			
			Married: NAOMI ?
		  g) ELIZABETH BOSTICK (USHER)
		  h) ANNA BOSTICK (RUSH)
		  i) NAOMI BOSTICK (TOWNSEND)
		  j) MARY BOSTICK

3)  ELISHA BOSTICK
	Born: 14 Apr 1802
	Died: ?
	Buried: ?
	Married: REBECCA INGRAM (dau. of Maj. HUGH INGRAM)
    	ELISHA served as State Representative in 1842.
	Children: a) JAMES M. BOSTICK
		  b) STARLING WILLIAM
			Born: 10 Feb 1837
			Died:  2 Dec 19920
			Married: 14 Oct 1858 to MARY ANN ELIZABETH COVINGTON
		  c) B. D. BOSTICK
		  d) WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BOSTICK (See # 4 below)

	According to documentation in the history records of Rockingham Masonic
	Lodge #216 (in Richmond Co., NC) these 4 brothers: JAMES M., STARLING
	WILLIAM, B. D., and WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BOSTICK were initiated into the
	new Rockingham Lodge on 18 July 1859.

	According to records documented on Richmond County Military Service from
	which we took notes at Richmond Library, the following was documented:
	
	BOSTICK, B.D., Private  --  Resided in Richmond County where he
	enlisted at age 21, July 1, 1862, for the war.  Deserted August 20,
	1862.
	
	BOSTICK, JAMES M., Sergeant  --  Resided in Richmond County and
	enlisted in Montgomery County on May 13, 1864 for the war.  Mustered in
	as Private. Promoted to Sergeant subsequent to Oct. 31, 1864. Captured
	at Petersburg, Virginia, April 3, 1865.  Confined at Harts Island, NY
	Harbor, April 11, 1865. Released on or about June 19, 1865 after taking
	the Oath of Allegiance.

4)  WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BOSTICK
	Born: 6 Oct 1829
	Died: 9 Jun 1921 (in Montgomery Co.)
	Married: Emily J. 
		    Born: 27 June 1834
		    Died: 13 Jun 1907
	
5) EUGENE "BUD" BOSTICK
	Born: 5 Jan 1855
	Died: 18 Oct 1904
	Married: 14 Nov 1900 to JEMIMA SEDBERRY

	

WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BOSTICK (10/6/1829 - 6/9/1921) was a Baptist
Preacher.  In 1862 he was appointed a chaplain of one of the regiments
of NC troops by Governor Vance.  He preached for 55 years to
congregations in Richmond, Moore, and Montgomery Counties, and retired
at the age of 88.

(We have a copy of William Montgomery Bostick's will) 5) EUGENE "BUD" BOSTICK Born: 5 Jan 1855 Died: 18 Oct 1904 Married: 14 Nov 1900 to JEMIMA SEDBERRY. 

This is the end of info from:
      Don R. Bostick 
      dbostick@asheboro.com






In the name of God Amen I James Bostick of the County of Richmond and State of 
No. Carolina being of sound mind and disposeing memory Thanks be to God for the 
same, but knowing it is appoiinted for all men once to die do make this my last 
will and Testament in the following manner and Form to wit-

Item I lend unto my beloved wife Comfort Bostick during her natural life all my 
plantation which I have in Cultivation with all my timbered land assertaining there 
unto, with all my stock of every kind Household and Kitchen Furniture and tools of 
every kind and nine negroes towit-- Hary George Barrick Aggy Chain Ben Beth Lydia 
and Candy.

Item- I give unto my son William Bostick seven negroes towith George Barrick Aggy 
Lydia Bob Daniel and Milly.

Item I gsive unto my son Nathaniel Bostick two negroes Townly and Elizabeth which 
he had in possession.

Item I give unto my son Jamie Bostick five negroes towit (Aggy & son) Prima which 
he has in possession Beth Clary Rose and (Bets son, Primas.

Item I give unto my son Live Bostick four negroes towit Isaac Plumer eady and Peter 
and my shot gun.

Item I give unto my son Thomas Bostick the land he has in possession and pays tax for, 
and the rest of my land at the death of my wife except the land which I may hereafter 
deviso of and three negroes towit Abraham Milly and Charles which he  has possession.

Item I give unto Daughter Mary MDaniel ten negroes towit Charloot Fillis Tom Ann 
Morning Tim Abigil and Lillen which she has in possession and Harry

Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Baird five negroes towit Hanah citeriner Moses 
& Manel which she has in possession and Candis.

Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Baird one negro boy by the name of Wax which she 
has in possession.

Item I give unto my four Grand children Nancy Baird, James Baird, Elizabeth Barid and 
William Barid two hundred and fifty one acres and a haalf of land which was laid of 
by Briton Chapell for Wilson Baird as will appear from a plat dated in May in 1817 and 
four negroes which was put in the possession of John Baird towit Jin Junior Charloot 
and Aneyand all there increase which property shall be equally divided between all the 
surviving childrens above mentioned when my Grand daughter Nancy Baird shall arrive to 
the age of twenty one years all share and share alike .

Item I give unto my three grandsons Tristam, James and Bunyan Bostick six negroes 
towit Chain Kit Jack Hanah Tom and Phillis the two latter their father had in 
possession to be equally divided between them share and share alike.

Item My will and desire is for my wife to have and possess all and every part of the 
property loaned to her during her natural life and at her death all and every part of 
property which I have not divised of to be sold by my executors on twelve months credit 
and the money to be equally divided between my surviving heirs all share and share alike-
-I appoint my beloved wife My son William Bostick and my grandson Solomon Bostick 
executors this my last will and testament disanilling all other former wills or legiseys 
made by me in any other way whatsoever in witness where of I have here unto set my hand 
and seal this 20th September 1823.

Jaimy Bostic (seal) [He obviously struggled with this signature.]

Witnesses:
Jno Bonedon?
William C Capel (X)
Robt Powell (x)

Transcribe from actual will by Diane Mason

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Colony of NC 1765-1775 Abstracts of Land Patents Volume Two-A by Margaret M. Hofmann.


3058 pg. 676 JOHN BOSTICK 18 April 1771 358 acres in Anson on the N.E. of Peedee river, joining Great Buffalo Creek of Little river, WM. PALAM, and Charles Robinson.

3059 pg. 676 John BOSTICK 18 April 640 acres in Anson and the N.E. side of Peedee river, joining Philomon Thomas and the end of Hargetts Line on the W. side of the N. fork of Cartledge Creek.

3060 pg. 677 EZRA BOSTICK 18 April 1771 275 acres in Anson on the N.E. of Peedee river, joining great Buffalo Creek of Little river, the end of William Pallams third line, John USSERY, McFersons Line, and Shadrack Denson.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Bostick Family - ABSALOM BOSTICK


One of the early settlers taking an active political role in Stokes County, NC, 
was Absalom Bostick.  He was not only a county treasurer, justice of the peace 
and tax lister, but was a member of the House of Commons (1790-1795) from Stokes 
Co.  Earlier, before Stokes was created from Surry County (1798), he was a 
representative from Surry County to conventions at Hillsborough in 1788 and at 
Fayetteville in 1789.  The convention in Hillsborough was to determine the proposed 
plan of federal  government and for fixing a seat of government for North Carolina 
Absalom Bostick was born ca 1738, probably in Goochland County, VA.  He was the son 
of John and Elizabeth (maiden name unknown) Bostick. He married Bethenia Perkins, 
daughter of Nicholas and Bethenia (Harden) Perkins 22 Jun 1762 in Halifax County, 
VA.  The Perkins family is well documented in William K. Hall's book, "Descendants 
of Nicholas Perkins of Virginia."  Bethenia Perkins was born 30 Aug 1743 and died 
ca 1811, probably in Stokes County.

Sometime after 1775, Absalom and Bethenia Bostick moved from Pittsylvania County, 
VA to Surry County, NC, where Absalom bought land on  both sides of the Dan River. 
This land would later fall into the new county of Stokes. It is said that Absalom 
Bostick's plantation was called "Shoebuckle" and was located in present-day Sauratown 
Township. He died there in 1803 and it is believed he was buried on his own land. 

In Dec 1804, Bethenia and son, Manoah, sold this land to Peter Hairston with the 
condition that Absalom's burial place never be disturbed. The exact location of 
Absalom's grave is unknown today.

Absalom Bostick was assigned the task of drilling soldiers during the American 
Revolution. He also furnished supplies.

Absalom Bostick's will is found in Stokes County, NC Will Book 2, pg 37. It is 
dated 20 Jun 1798 and proven Jun 1803. The following children are named in the 
will: John, Bethenia, Absalom, Ferdinand, Susannah, Ann, Manoah Harden and Christina.

John Bostick, son of Absalom, was born 18 Jun 1764 and died 20 Sep 1850 Williamson 
County, TN. He married Mary Gervais/Jarvis 20 Dec 1787 in Richmond County, GA. Dates 
for this couple, as well as for their children, can be found in "Maury County Cousins," 
published 1967 by the  Maury County, TN Historical Society.

Bethenia Bostick was born 18 Mar 1767, prob. in Pittsyvlania County, VA and died 1832. 
She married first Capt. Samuel Hampton 19 Aug 1785. He died in 1802 and on 23 Jan 1804, 
Bethenia married Charles Perkins, a cousin. Bethenia had a number of children by her 
first husband.

Absalom Bostick II, son of Ab. and Bethenia, was born ca 1769 in VA and died 1855 in 
Christian County, KY. He married first, Nancy Dalton, daughter of David Dalton Sr, in 
1794 Stokes County, NC. His second marriage was to Dolly White on 15 Nov 1822 in Rockingham 
County, NC. There has been a great deal of confusion about the second wife of Ab. II, but 
deeds, census records and estate files clearly show that his second wife was Dolly White 
and not Susannah Dalton as some researchers have stated. In fact, Susannah Dalton was 
married to Absalom Bostick III, son of Ab. II.

Ferdinand Bostick, my ancestor, was born 9 Mar 1772 Pittsylvania County, VA and died 1824 
Stokes Co, NC, leaving a nuncupative will. He married Elizabeth Rand, daughter of William 
Rand, 28 May 1799. The family Bible record of this couple was owned in the early 1980's by 
a lady in MS. Attempts to obtain a notarized copy of the family record page have been 
unsuccessful. Ferdinand had the following children, according to the Bible: Bethenia, 
William Rand, Anna Rand, Elizabeth "Betsy" [my ancestor], Absalom, Ferdinand Jr, Wesley, 
James Pinkney, John, Louisa, John Thornton, and David Jackson.

Ann Bostick was born ca 1779. She married Thornton Preston Guinn.

Susannah was born in the 1770's and died before 1814. She married William Blackburn and 
had 5 children.

Manoah Harden Bostick, veteran of the War of 1812, was born 30 Aug 1780 and died 4 Jul 
1843, Greene County, IL. He married first Jincey Scale in 1803 and then Frances Taliaferro 
Harvey in 1823 Christian County, KY. 

Christiana Bostick was born ca 1785 Surry County, NC and died 1863 Stokes County. She 
married David Dalton Jr 1 Jun 1803 in Stokes County. 

Absalom & Bethenia Bostick also had a daughter not named in the will but listed in the 
journal of Francis Asbury. "On Wednesay, 18 [no month]...Being sent for, I went to Mr. 
Bostwick's, on Dan River." Then on the 22nd he says..."Preached at the funeral of Absalom 
Bostwick's daughter." This was in 1784.

Absalom and Bethenia Bostick were my 4th great-grandparents.

Contributed by:
Brenda Joyce Jerome, CGRS
bjjerome@comsource.net
PO Box 325
Newburgh, IN 47629-0325 Brenda Joyce Jerome, CGRS
=========================================================================
=========================================================================

First Generation:
Children of John Bostick and Elizabeth
Col. Absalom Bostick (c1740-1803) m. Bethenia Perkins (1789-aft.1809),
d/o Nicholas Perkins and Bethenia Harden


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Second Generation

Children of Col. Absalom Bostick and Bethenia Perkins

John Bostick (1765-1849, TN) m. Mary Graves
Bethenia Bostick (1767-1832) m. Capt. Samuel Hampton (bef.1760-1802), s/o James Hampton
Absalom Bostick II (1769-1823) m. 1) Nancy Dalton, 2) Dolly White
Ferdinand Bostick (1772-1824) m. Elizabeth Anne Rand (1784-aft.1830)
Susannah Bostick m. William Blackburn 
Anne Bostick (?-aft. 1833) m. Thornton Preston Guinn (?-1833)
Manoah Harden Bostick (?-1843, IL) m. 1) Dilcie Scales, 2) Frances Harvey
Christina Bostick (c1785 - 1863) m. David Dalton, Jr.

(Absolom Bostick is shown with 670 acres in the 1786 tax list. 
This being in the southwestern part of Stokes County, near Walnut Cove)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Third Generation

Children of John Bostick and Mary Graves

Absalom Bostick m. Elizabeth Blackburn 
d/o Wm. Blackburn and Susannah Bostick
(there were 11 children in this family)

__________

Children of Bethenia Bostick and Captain Samuel Hampton

James Hampton (1786)
Samuel Hampton (1790) m. Elizabeth Barnett
John B. Hampton (1793) m. Polly E. Guinn
Mary Hampton (1795)
Susannah Hampton (1797) m. Hampton Bostick
Manoah Hampton (1799)

_________

Children of Absalom Bostick II and Nancy Dalton

Absalom Bostick III m. Susannah Dalton

_________

Children of Ferdinand Bostick and Elizabeth Rand 

Bethania Bostick (1800) m. Absalom B. Guinn, s/o Thornton Guinn and Anne Bostick)
Anna Rand Bostick (1801) m. William Mills 
William Rand Bostick (1803-aft.1870) m. Jane Browder
John Bostick (1805) (may have died young) (no further record)
Elizabeth "Betsy" Bostick (1807-1835/37) m. William Joyce Jr 
(m. in Va, possibly moved to Lawrence Co., TN)
Absalom Bostick (1809) m. Mary G. Patton (m. in Williamson Co., TN)
Ferdinand Bostick (1811) m. possibly as his second wife, Emily C. Denson (not proven)
Westley Bostick (1813) (no other information)
James Pinkney Bostick (1815) (no other information)
John Thornton Bostick (1817) (no other information)
David Jackson Bostick (1819) (no other information)
Louisa Bostick (1827) (no other information)

__________

Children of Anne Bostick and Thornton Preston Guinn (son of Almand Guinn)

Absalom B. Guinn m. Bethenia Bostick
Thornton P. Guinn m. Frances Jane Hill
Manoah H. Guinn m. Elisabeth Bostick
Anne D. Guinn m. Alpha Moore
Polly E. Guinn m. John B. Hampton
Duke A. Guinn m. Susannah Davis Bostick
Bethenia P. Guinn m. David D. Bostick
Christina E. Guinn m. James M. Hampton
Susannah R. Guinn m. Mr. Petree
Malissa Guinn m. Mr. Hampton
Nancy E. Guinn m. Mr. Petree
David B. Guinn (?-1841) m. Narcissa (died after 1841)
(this family lived in Stokes County, present-day Forsyth)

__________

Children of Manoah Harden Bostick and 1) Dilcey Scales

Bethenia Bostick
Mary Frances Bostick
Sarah Elizabeth Bostick
Jinny Carolina Bostick
Peter Lewis Bostick (1818, TN - 1884, IL)

__________

Children of Manoah Harden Bostick and 2) Frances Harvey

Manoah Thornton Bostick
Frank Bostick
Mary Ann Bostick

________________

Fourth Generation

Children of Absalom Bostick III and Susannah Dalton

Dr. Jonathan S. Bostick m. Sarah A. Smith
Sarah Bostick m. Peter Webster
Charles Bostick
Richard Bostick
Martha Bostick
Calvin Bostick
Susannah Bostick
Elisabeth Bostick m. Harden Guinn (of Stokes County)
Nancy Bostick (did not marry) (not proven, and not mentioned in father's will)

__________

Children of William Rand Bostick and Jane Browder

James Abner Bostick (c1842-1913) m. Nannie Jane May Tuttle 
(d/o George W. & Nancy R. Tuttle)
John W. Bostick (1838) m. Milly M. Tuttle (ca. 1842-?)
Jesse Bostick m. Nancy Green
Mary Jane Bostick (ca. 1833) m. Edward Vaugh
Angelina "Anne" Bostick (1837-bef. 1912) m. James McCoy Tuttle (ca. 1836)
Louise Bostick (1844) m. James McCoy Tuttle
(Many descendants of this line live in Surry and Forsyth Counties)

__________

Children of Elizabeth "Betsy" Bostick and William Joyce Jr 

Ferdinand Joyce
A. B. Joyce
James P. Joyce (settled in Hardin Co., IL)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fifth Generation

Children of Mary Jane Bostick and Edward Vaugh

William Vaughn (1859-bef. 1900)
Mary Jane Vaughn (1863) m. Newton Spears
Jettie Flora Ann Vaughn (1867-1948) m. 1) William Edward Vaugh m. 2) Harrison B. Brown

__________

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sources:
 Brenda Jerome. 
 Bostick Family Online Newsletter. 
 The Forsyth County Genealogical Society Journal, Volume XV, No. 1, Fall, 1996
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LOVE, David

Lt Colonel David LOVE (1740-1798) NC Regt. b.Anson County, NC d. Greene County, GA Buried at Bethany Presbyterian Church Graveyard, near Union Point, GA DAR marker placed in 1939. Was a member of the Provential Congress, 1776; in 1777 State Senator and lieutenant colonel of North Carolina State Troops. (DAR) National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Vol. 57. p. 311. DAR ID Number: 56896, United himself with the regiment of Colonel LYNCH, just organized, and which was ordered to join the North Carolina Line, they marched at once to join General GATES, then commanding in the South. Under the command of this unfortunate general he remained until after the battle of Camden. Sparks, William H., The Memories of Fifty Years, 1870, Philadelphia: Claxon, Remson, & Haffelfinger Macon, GA: J.W. Burke & Co. 1870 
Submitted by: Ken Dempster dempsterk@hotmail.com

To view the Bostick Online Newsletter.
Author: BOSTICK Newsletter, no longer in production. Brenda Jerome at bjjerome@comsource.net
For more info, contact me.
Click Here to return to my Family page.

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