William Womack and Lucy Womack

Census breakdowns:

1. Josiah - c1781
2. Sarah - 10 Aug 1782 (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~blantonroots/historians/bible/jeremiahtrans.htm)
3. Thomas - c1785
4. Burton - c1787
5. Isham Rice - 29 Sep 1789 (http://www.womacknet.com/features/fmwletter.html)
6. Nancy - c1794
7. William - 6 Sep 1795 (http://nelsonwomack-womackfamilyhistory.blogspot.com/2007/11/william-buck-womack.html)
8. Jesse - c1797
9. Abner - 1799 (http://www.womacknet.com/features/jtwletter.html)
10. Levi - c1803
11. Asa Martin - 30 Apr 1806 (http://rebgen.blogspot.com/2009/01/josiah-womack-bible.html)

1800 Rutherford, NC

150 (057)

13

Wammock

William

42001

10010

4 males 0-9 - Isham, William, Jesse, Abner
2 males 10-15 - Thomas, Burton
1 male over 45 - William
1 female 0-9 - Nancy
1 female 26-45 - Lucy

1800 Rutherford, NC

150 (057)

14

Wammock

Josiah

00100

00010

1 m 16-25 - Josiah
1 f 26-45 - Comfort

1810 Rutherford NC

453 (110)

1

Womack

William

32101

00010

3 m 0-9 - Abner, Levi, Asa
2 m 10-15 - William, Jesse
1 m 16-26 - Isham (NOTE: married 5 Aug 1810)
1 m over 45 - William
1 f 26-45 - Lucy

1810 Rutherford NC

449 (106)

4

Wammack

Josiah

20010

40010

2 m 0-9 - Drury Vinson, William Roland
1 m 26-45 - Josiah
4 f 0-9 - all unknown
1 f 26-45 - Comfort

1820 Franklin TN

107 (064)

44

Wamack

Isham

100010

40010

1 m 0-9 - William Berry
1 m 26-45 - Isham
4 f 0-9 - Sarah (c1812), Nancy (c1814), Sela (Celia, 15 Oct 1815), Lucy (c1818)
1 f 26-45 - Mary Ann Steward

1830 Jackson AL

090

12

Warmack

Abner

1100

1

1010

1

1 m 0-4 - John Tipton
1 m 5-9 - William Pleasant ?
1 m 20-29 - Abner
1 f 0-4 - Mary Elizabeth
1 f 10-14 - unknown, not Abner's dau
1 f 20-28 - Isabella Patton

1830 Jackson AL

093

22

Warmack

William

2110

01

0120

01

2 m 0-4 - Robert Marion, Abner Terril
1 m 5-9 - Asa
1 m 10-14 - Isham
1 m 30-39 - William
1 f 5-9 - Nancy
2 f 10-14 - Martha, Lucy
1 f 30-39 - Sarah McBee

1830 Jackson AL

093

24

Warmack

Asa

1000

1

1000

1

1 m 0-4 - Jesse Marion
1 m 20-29 - Asa
1 f 0-4 - Elizabeth Jane
1 f 20-29 - Sarah Patton

1830 Jackson AL

093

25

Warmack

Jesse

2000

01

0320

01

2 m 0-4 - Asa W, Josiah C C
1 m 30-39 - Jesse
3 f 5-9 - Mary, other 2 unknown
2 f 10-14 - both unknown
1 f 30-39 - FNU Perkins

1830 Rutherford, NC

485

27

Wormack

Isam

1000

1

0000

1

1 m 0-4 - unknown, possibly the A Womack in the 1850 Rutherford census
1 m 20-29 - Isham (son of Thomas > William & Lucy)
1 f 20-29 - Elizabeth Bailey

1830 Franklin TN

085

26

Womack

Isham

0210

001

3021

01

2 m 5-9 - Abner L J, Levi Teed
1 f 10-14 William Berry
1 m 40-49 - Isham
3 f 0-4 - Martha, Melissa, Sibella
2 f 10-14 - Sela, Lucy
1 f 15-19 - Nancy
1 f 30-39 - Mary Ann Steward

1830 Franklin TN

086

1

Womack

Levy B

2001

1

1200

100001

2 m 0-4 - William Riley, unknown
1 m 15-19 - unknown, not Levi's son
1 m 20-29 - Levi
1 f 0-4 - Rhoda (c1821)
2 f 5-9 - Sarah Frances (c1821), Elizabeth (c1824)
1 f 20-29 - Martha Bean
1 f 70-79 - Martha (Womack) Bean

1830 Franklin TN

107

20

Womach

Drewry

1000

1

0001

1 m 0-4 - William Balch
1 m 20-29 - Drury
1 f 15-19 - Margaret Balch

1830 Warren TN

370

6

Wamack

Comfort

1010

0010

1001

1 m 0-4 - John
1 m 10-14 - Jesse Burton
1 f 10-14 - unknown
1 f 20-29 - unknown
1 f 50-59 - Comfort

William Watkins will, Halifax Co, VA

The will of William Watkins of Halifax Co, VA (WB 3, p.137, signed 13 Sep 1794, proved 27 Oct 1794) is related to that of Abraham Womack in 1797 in Hancock Co, GA (see previous blog post). William Watkins mentions daughter "Patsey Womack" to whom he leaves slaves Jude and Hannah. Patsey was a common nickname for Martha. In Abraham Womack's will, he leaves wife Martha Womack slaves Jude and Hannah.

The will of William Watkins has been transcribed verbatim here; however some paragraphs appear to have been missed. I have a detailed abstract of the will from Halifax County, Virginia Wills, 17992-1797, copyright 1991, by TLC Genealogy, Miami Beach, FL. Below, I have copied the incomplete transcription, and inserted missing parts from the abstract, which are in red. Note that the abstract parts are not verbatim from the original will, which I have not personally seen.

Halifax County, Virginia, Will Book 3, p.137

Made 13 September 1794, Proven 27 October 1794. Transcription

"In the Name of God Amen I William Watkins of the County of Halifax being in a Low State of Health but of Sound Mind and Memory Praise be God for his goodness and loving kindness to me all my Life Long and for his continued favors to the present moments and knowing that it is appointed for all men to one day make constitute and ordain this to be my last will and testament revoking all other Wills heretofore made by me in meander and from following to Witt first of all I give my soul to god who gave it me and my Body to be decently buried and as touching such worldly estate as hath pleased god to bless me with I give and bequeath in manner and form following to Witt/ first of all I lend to my beloved wife Winifred Watkins all the upper end of the tract of land whereon I now live both low ground and high lands including the dwelling house I now live in and to be bounded on the lower end by a certain cross fence beginning on the river and containing above the (Barn) as the said cross fence now runs to my gate on the East side of my house adjoining James Coleman which said land and Every part thereof I lend her my said wife/ during her Natural life I also give to My beloved wife the following slaves to Witt/ Tom, Easter, Ben and Lucy to her and to her heirs and assigns forever. I also give to my beloved wife Winifred choice of two workhorses and a bay Colt two years old last May also choice of eight head of Cattle and choice of eight head of sheep five pigs together with all my household furniture except as shall be hereafter taken out together with all the working tools together with one third part of all my crop now on hand both corn and other tobacco and every other thing whatsoever growing or made on my plantation the present year I also give to my beloved wife one ox cart together with all the above (Land exceptions) to her and her heirs and assigns forever. I give to my son Thomas Watkins all my whole tract of land Whereon I now lives including the legacy above lent to my aforesaid wife when her right shall be ended Therein to be give to him my said son and to his heirs and assigns forever together with the following slaves to Witt/ Frank, old Tom, Jude, Betsy, Peter, Fancy, Lickey, and Frevey with their increases to be given to him and to his heirs and assigns forever together with one black Walnut bedstead bed two white cotton sheets one checkered one Virginia bed quilt and also one bed which he now hath in possession with its furniture together with all my horses and Mares not before given a way with all my stock of cattle, hogs , sheep, and not before given away to be given to him and to his heirs and assigns forever. I lend to my daughter Betsy Cunningham one Negro man named Isham, which she now hath in possession and one Negro girl. During her life and after her decease my will and desire is that the aforementioned Negroes and increases should be equally divided among all her children and to be given to them and to their heirs and assigns forever.

I lend to my daughter Mary Ann Perryman all that tract or parcel of land I purchased of John Patt lying on Winns Creek whereon she now lives during her life with one slave named Jim which she now hath in possession also a girl named Jenny during her life and after her deceased my will and desire is that the aforesaid, land and Negroes with their increase should be equally divided between all her children to be given to them and to their heirs and assigns forever.

To my daughter Lucy - 1 Negro man named Jacob, which she now has in possession, and 1 Negro girl named Ag. After Lucy's death, the Negroes and their increase to be divided among her children.

I lend to my daughter Fanny Brown one Negro boy named Philip which she now hath in possession also one Negro boy named Ruben during her life after her deceased my will and desire is that the aforementioned Negroes should be equally divided between all her children to be given to them and to their heirs and assigns forever.

To my daughter Patsey Womack - 1 Negro wench named Jude, which she now has in possession, and 1 Negro girl named Hannah. After Patsey's death, the Negroes with their increase to divided among her children.

To my grandson John Edwards - 1 Negro man named Antony.

I lend to my granddaughter Elizabeth Mearcy one Negro girl named Celah to her and to her heirs and assigns forever.

I appoint Thomas Watkins Senior whole and Sole Executor. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my seal this thirteenth day of September one thousand seven hundred and ninety four.

Alexander Boyd

William Tulleh

James Scott

At a court held for Halifax county the 27th day of October 1794 the within written last will and testament of William Watkins Deceased was exhibited in court and proved by 2 witnesses and Order to be recorded and according to law and together with James Watkins and Micajah Watkins his Securities entered into and Acknowledged the Bonds in the penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs certificate for obtaining probate thereon in due form of law is granted him.

Abraham Womack Will, Hancock County Georgia

This will is also abstracted here: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/o/m/Glenn-D-Womack-KY/FILE/0006page.html

See also, Ann McDonald's site: http://womackhunter.homestead.com/

I have photocopies of the will from GA State Archives.

Note that Abraham Womack does not mention all his children in his will. In particular, he does not mention some of his daughters from his first marriage to Martha Mitchell. He does mention all his children by second wife Martha Watkins, as well as all sons by his first wife, and daughters Susannah Glenn (wife of Clement Glenn), and Mary Coleman (wife of Francis Coleman) by his first wife.

Apparently, Abraham knew he was dying and disposed of much of his property before he wrote his will.

Hancock Co, GA Deed Book B, p.475 - 25 May 1797, Abraham and Martha Womack sold 75 acres to Francis Coleman

Hancock Co, GA Deed Book B, p.545, 6 Apr 1796, Abraham Womack to Mansel Womack for love and affection, negro girl Winney, witnesses Stephen Lawrence and David Womack.

Hancock Co, GA Deed Book B, p.546, no date but immediately after deed above, Abraham Womack for love and affection to daughter Lucretia Howard - Jiny and her children Jon and Harry; to daughter Cissley McFarland - Sell and her children Lucy, Chany and Jim; to daughter Nancy Stone - Phillis; witnesses Stephen Lawrence and David Womack.

Cissley McFarland and Nancy Stone are not mentioned in Abraham's will, but their husbands, James H McFarland and William Stone, are mentioned. Lucretia Howard is not mentioned, but her daughter, Martha "Patsey" Howard, is. I am quite sure Lucretia's husband was Hiram Howard. Hiram Howard witnessed a deed (DB C, p.10, 25 Nov 1784) for Abraham Womack in Caswell Co, NC (the part which is now Person Co, NC). Also, Hiram Howard witnessed two consecutive deeds in Wilkes Co, GA (DB MM, p.85 & 87), both on 20 Feb 1793, where Abraham and Martha Womack of Green Co, GA (from which Hancock was formed in 1794) sold 150 acres each to Mansel Womack and "James Harris McFarland".

Will of Abraham Womack, Hancock County, Georgia Will Book A, page 219, signed 2 Jun 1797.

In the Name of God Amen
I Abraham Womack being weak in body but of sound memory blessed be God, do this day, June the second in the year of our Lord A.D. 1797, make and publish this my last Will and Testament in names and form following (vizt):

First, I give my body to the earth to be buried in a decent manner, and my spirit I Recommend to God who gave it.

Secondly, I lend unto my loving wife Martha Womack two negroe women Jude and Hannah during her natural life and after her decease for the said two negroes Jude and Hannah and their increase to be equally divided between my five youngest children Elizabeth Sarah Lucy William And Jesse. And should either of them die under age or before marriage for the survivors to divide equally.

I also lend unto my wife two other negro women Doll and Nann while my son
John becomes of age and after he arrives at the age of twenty-one years for them and their increase from this date to be equally divided between my three sons-in-law William Stone, Clement Glenn and Francis Coleman.

I also give unto my wife her bed, square table and walnut Chest. I lend unto my wife my young bay mare until she has three folds [sic, foals], the first for my son John, the second for my son William, and the third for my son Jesse and then the said mare to remain the property of my wife forever.

I lend my wife one hundred & twenty five acres and during her natural life, beginning at a hickory corner John Reeds line, running along Colemans line to a pine corner, Rogerss line, thence down my old line to Frazers line, thence across to said Reeds line including half of my present dwelling house, Spring and priviledge of other out houses.

I give unto my son John one hundred acres of land adjoining his brother
Shearward and my wife and after her decease I give and bequeath all my track of land containing two hundred and twenty acres unto my son John with all and singular their rights and appertainnances in any wise belonging including my present dwelling house, orchards, household, kitchen furniture, plantation tools and work horses. I also give unto my son John one feather bed, also one negro boy named January which is to remain with my wife until he arrives at the age of twenty one years and then he is to receive him and the hall and the stair room should he want them and the hundred acres of land before mentioned.

I give unto my five youngest children, five little negroes (to wit) David, Isom, Sam, James, and Amy to be divided as they become of age, I give unto my three daughters Elizabeth Sary and Lucy all my black walnut in my kitchen loft to be equally divided.

I give unto my son Shearward Womack my Folding table, also one negroe man named Bill to be received the twenty-fifth day of December 1798. Also my coat to be taken at my death.

I give unto my son David Womack one negroe man named Walt to be received the twenty-fifth day of December 1798. Also my mixed coat at my death.

I give unto my son Mancil Womack my green hand [?] cloth coat at my death.
I also give him Eighty five dollars and seventy cents to be paid the twenty-fifth day of December 1798.

I give unto my daughter Susannah Glenn one negroe girl named Chancy, also one feather bed...also Eighty five dollars and seventy five cents to be paid the twenty-fifth day of December 1798.

I give unto my daughter Mary Coleman one feather bed, one hair trunk, also one negroe girl named Cealey, also Eighty five dollars and twenty five cents to be paid the twenty-fifth day of December 1798.

I give to my granddaughter Patsey Howard Eighty five dollars and seventy five cents to be paid the twenty- fifth day of December 1798.

The work horse, wagon, and plantation tools, houses and kitchen furniture to remain on the plantation for the support of the family. The stock of meat cattle and sheep to remain on the plantation until December 1798 and equally division to take place between the children and as far as the young children's part, I trust my wife to take them and keep and give off as they become of age.....

If my son John should die under age his property must be equally divided between my sons Shearward Womack, Mancil Womack & David Womack.

I do appoint my sons Shearward Womack, Mancil Womack, & James H McFarland Executors of my Last Will and Testament to take care and see the same be performed according to my true intent & meaning. In Witnesses whereof I here unto set my hand and seal the day and year above written.

Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of
John White
Thomas Lightfoot
Waller Brown.

Abraham Womack
Martha her + mark Womack

[Will followed immediately by inventory]

An Inventory of the goods and chattels of the Estate of Abraham Womack late deceased

ABSTRACT:
Slaves Bill, Nann, Doll, four small boys, Hannah, January, Jude, Cealy, Walt
225 acres oak and hickory land
3 horses, 23 meat cattle, 25 hogs
Various farm equipment, household furniture, harvested crops (mainly tobacco and corn), etc
Total $5154.14

Taken 1 Sep 1797 by John Rogers, Ajondobas [?] Reed, Peter [cannot read last name].

John Warburton Womack

Found with google books.

Note that Ashby Womack never existed, and the line from Ashby back is a fraud and a con job which John Warburton Womack fell for.

American Ancestry: Giving the Name and Descent, in the Male Line, of Americans Whose Ancestors Settled in the United States Previous to the Declaration of Independence, A.D. 1176, Volume IV, John Munsell's Sons, Publisher, 1889, Albany, NY.

p.71 (following ancestry of Marcus Joseph Wright, husband of John's daughter Pauline)

WOMACK, JOHN WARBURTON, b. in Georgia Oct. 15, 1807, d. at Eutaw, Ala., Aug. 29, 1863, one of the leading lawyers of Alabama, and refused, on several occasions, distinguished political places (m. Mrs. Ann Miller Hays, nee Beville, b. Aug. 5, 1808, dau. of Woodliff Beville, b. Feb. 14, 1781, d. in Greene co., Ala., May 3, 1837 [m. Judith Brackett, b. July 20, 1783, d. at Eutaw, Ala., Oct. 10, 1857, dau. of Benj. Brackett, b. May 10, 1754]. Woodliff was son of James Beville, b. June 15, 1748); his sons Sidney and Lowndes were officers in the Confederate army and both died soon after the war, his eldest dau. Pauline m. Gen. Marcus J. Wright (q. v.), his other dau. Octavia resides in Washington, D. C.; son of Mansel, b. June 4, 1770, d. in Butler co., Ala., Dec 12, 1826 (m. Mary Maria Lewis, b. Feb. 25, 1773, d. in Butler Co., Ala., Feb. 12, 1856, dau. of Jacob Lewis, b. Jan. 23, 1746, and Sarah Avery Noland, b. Jan. 16, 1750, and desc. from Wm. Warburton, Bishop of Gloucester, author of numerous books, who d. 1779); son of Abraham, b. Apr 22, 1742, d. in Hancock co., Ga., Dec. 9, 1804 (m. Martha Mitchell, b. May 7, 1748); son of Richard, b. Dec 7, 1710, d. in Hancock co., Ga., July 23, 1785; son of Ashby, b. Aug. 15, 1683, d. in Prince Edward co., Va., Feb. 4, 1776, came from England to Virginia in 1716, son of Edward, b. Mar 12, 1653, d. in Suffolk, Eng., Sep. 8, 1723; son of Lawrence, b. in Suffolk, Eng., May 23, 1612, d. there Nov. 7, 1685, bishop of Suffolk.

Womack / Blanton - Reminiscences of Christenberry Lee

I will do a follow-up post with commentary.

See REMINISCENCES of CHRISTENBERRY LEE 1823 – 1895.

[The following appeared in the Forest City Courier, in installments, from October 6, 1938 to January 19, 1939. No attempt has been made to change unconventional spelling, capitalization – and lack thereof, or grammar. Where it appeared obvious that a transcription error had occurred we have added, or changed, letters and words. These changes are enclosed in parentheses and printed in italics. It is said that the original manuscript for the Lee Reminiscences was discovered in a desk in the Cliffside Mills Office, at some time uncertain.]

REMINISCENCES of CHRISTENBERRY LEE 1823 – 1895 (The Lee reminiscences appeared in part in The Forest City Ledger during 1895. The original manuscript, from which this series is taken, picks up events from a former chapter in which current news and personalities were discussed.)

Chapter 6 (partial)

There are two families in this country, the origin of which, I presume, is known but by few. I refer to the Blanton and Womack families. They were in the country as far back as I can go in my memory. Thomas Womack and Nancy Blanton came from England to America about the year 1760. They had two children before leaving England, but had not been married. Their children’s names were Thomas and Archie. Shortly after coming to America, they decided to marry. Thomas took the name of his father and Archie the name of his mother, and so in process of time there were two families, one headed by Thomas Womack and the other by Archie Blanton. In the year 1779 these two families moved to Rutherford county, N. C. Archie Blanton was the father of our own “Uncle Jerry Blanton,” of such precious memory. This good old man lived right near what is now called Oak Grove church. Fifty-five years ago I think it was called Blanton’s church. Uncle Jerry and Aunt Sallie were noted characters. They were proverbial for piety and exemplary living. Aunt Sallie was the daughter of Thomas Womack. Archie Blanton and Thomas Womack were full brothers, having the same father and mother. A very novel case it was. And so Uncle Jerry and Aunt Sallie were first cousins, lived together for many years and raised a large family of children. I remember being at their house in the year 1842. Churchwell A. Crowell was then the Methodist preacher on the circuit and I had gone with him to Blanton’s church and to Uncle Jerry’s for dinner. This was the only time that I remember to have been at their house, for I left the country the following year and went out west, but I remember to have seen the old people often at church and to have heard Aunt Sallie talk and pray and praise, for she was a great hand to shout about and rejoice in church. She was faithful in obeying the command, “Pray to thy father who is in secret,” and the promise following the command. “Thy Father, who seeth in secret, shall reward thee openly” was always fulfilled. She would clasp her hands and bless the Lord. Many a one has been deeply impressed with the earnestness, with which she would engage in the holy exercises of sanctuary. Even the very covering of her hands seemed to be impressive by the way they were used. Just the other day while talking about the old people with the wife of Franklin Blanton, who is a grandson of Aunt Sallie, she told me what a lady once said to her while she held one of the old lady’s half-handed cloth gloves in her hands, which she had chanced to come across and seemed almost to regard as being sacred, “Often,” said she, “Have I seen this old glove slap ‘glory’ to God,” and she was keeping it as a religious relic, something that would bring up pleasant associations in the mind of a religious nature, and nothing would more certainly bring about such associations in the mind of this woman than “Aunt Sallie’s glove.”

The two old people have long since passed away and gone to reap their reward for faithfulness in the Master’s vineyard. They had nine children, all of whom grew to manhood and womanhood Riley, Jesse, Josiah, Ransom, Jackson, Steven and Elijah were the names of the sons. Tempa and Sarah Ann were the names of the daughters. I believe that they all had families and raised a good many children.

The other branch of the family was not so prolific. They did not multiply and replenish so numerously. Thomas Womack had a son Lewis. If he had other sons I have not been able to get their names. Mrs. Louisa Smart, who is about sixty-five years old, tells me that when she was a little girl she knew a man by the name of Willis Womack and that his name was Anderson and from the best data I can get I conclude that Anderson Womack was the son of Thomas Womack, who came to North Carolina from Virginia in the year 1779, and that Willis Womack was a brother of Lewis Womack, who married Manima Padgett, or Hollifield. The Hollifields and Padgetts intermarried a good deal along about that time. Uncle John, Uncle Billy and Uncle Edmond Padgett were all brothers, and they married three Hollifield sisters. Uncle Edmond married Louranie. We all called them Uncle Edmond and Aunt Lou. They lived about one mile from my father’s house and I very often saw them. The style of Aunt Lou’s riding was rather novel, and to some, who were a little inclined to fun, amusing, for she rode not as was the manner of women, but otherwise. Lewis Womack lived only a few years after his marriage and died, leaving two children, Isham and Leah. These two persons are the first of the Womack family, of whom I have any recollection. Leah married Samson McDaniel, who was the father of our present honored citizen, Guilford McDaniel, Esq. Isham Womack married Betty Bailey, to whom were born sons and daughters who are yet among us.

Prince Edward County Order Books, 1754-1758

Prince Edward County, Virginia was formed in 1754 from Amelia County. The court record indexes are generally about plantiffs and defendants in court cases. Womacks were mentioned in other scenarios, but I did nor try to read all the court records to find them.

Note that I was specifically looking for Womack and Blanton.

Order Book 1754-1758 Index
Womack, Abraham / Johnson, Peter - 41
Womack, Abraham / Moor, George - 9, 11, 14, 17, 32, 60, 80, 91, 122, 140
Womack, Abraham / Moor, George Jr & Thos Boulden - 3, 5, 153, 160
Womack, Abraham / Rice, Francis - 12
Womack, Abraham / Spradling, Charles - 8a
Womack, Marg. / Womack, Richard & Jacob - 157, 160
Womack, Richard / Warren, Alexander - 52, 62, 73, 80, 85

I found no Blantons as plaintiffs or defendants.

April Court 1754

p.3 - George Moor asignee of Thomas Bolden Plt (In debt) agst Abraham Womack Def, Continued for the return of the arbitrator.

June Court 1754

p.8a - Abraham Womack Plt (on a attachment) against Charles Spradling:
This day came the plt by his attorney and Charles Cauthon a Garnishee being swon saith he hath no effects of the said Defendant in his hands and it is ordered that Joseph Spradling be summoned to the next court.

p.9 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack In Debt, Continued for the ret. of arb.

July Court 1754

p.11 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack In Debt, Continued for the ret. of arb.

p.12 - On the Petition & Summons brought by Abraham Womack Plt against Francis Rice Deft for one pound fourteen shillings and eleven pence due by acc. This day came the Plt by his attorney and the defendant being solemnly called came not but made Default. Therefore it is considered by the Court that the Plt recover against the said Defendant the sum of 1/14/11 together with his costs by him in this behalf expended.

August Court 1754

p.14 - George Moor Plt vs Abraham Womack Def, In Deby, continued by consent of parties.

September Court 1754

p.17 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack on attachment cont'd on the motion of the Plt by his attorney.

March Court 1755

p.32 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack cont'd by consent of partys.

May Court 1755

p.41 - Peter Johnson Plt against Abraham Womack In Debt:
This day came the Ply by his attorney and Charles Cauthon and Abraham Womack Junr came into Court and undertook for the Defendant that if he the said Def shall be cast in the Suit he shall pay the Costs and Condemnation of this Court or render his Body to prison for the same or that they the said Cauthon and Womack Junr will pay the same for him. Whereupon the Defendant acknowledges the Plt's action for fourteen punds nine shillings and four pence. Therfore it is considered by the Court that that the plaintif recover against the said Defendant the aforesaid Sum together with Costs by him in this Behalf expended the said Defendant in Mercy & c. But this judgemen the cost excepted is to be discharged by the payment pf seven pounds four shillings and eight pence with Interest thereon to be computed After the rate of five per centum per annum from the fifteenth day of October One thousand seven hundred and fifty three untill paid and the Plt agree to stay execution on this Judgement two months from this time.

July Court 1755

p.52 - Richard Womack Plt against Alexander Warren Def In Case:
This day came the partys by their attorneys and the Def prays has leave specially to impart {?} the next Court & then to plead,

September Court 1755

p.60 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack, In Debt, cont'd for ret or arb.

p.62 - Richard Womack vs Alexander Warren, In Case, next court and then to plead.

February Court 1756

p.73 - Richard Womack vs Alexander Warren, cont'd by consent of partys.

May Court 1756

p.80 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack, cont'd for report.

p.80 - Richard Womack vs Alexander Warren, In Case.

June Court 1756

p.85 - Richard Womack vs Alexander Warren, In Case: {abstract} Jury, John Caldwell Foreman, Def not guilty of tresspass, Plt to pay his costs; William Brown, Francis Rice, William Thomason witnesses for Richard Womack, all awarded tobacco to be paid by Richard.

August Court 1756

p.91 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack, cont'd for report.

August Court 1757

p.122 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack, cont'd for report.

December Court 1757

p.140 - George Moor vs Abraham Womack, cont'd for report.

June Court 1758

p.153 - George Moor (asignee of Thomas Boulden) vs Abraham Womack, cont'd for report.

August Court 1758

p.157 - Margt Womack {Margaret Womack} widow & relict of Richd Womack decd Plt against Richard Womack & Jacob Womack Def, In Chancery: This day came the parties by their attorneys and the Deft prays and has time until next court & then to plead.

November Court 1758

p.160 - Margt Womack widw & Relect of Richd Womack Decd Plt against Richard and Jacob Womack Defendants, In Chancery: The Defendant Richard not appearing On the motion of the Plaintif by her attorney an attachment is awarded her against the said Defend Richard returanable here to next Court.

p.160 - Geo Moor asse of Thos Baldwin Plt against Abraham Womack Defend, In Debt:
The arbitrator to whom the Determination of the matters in Difference Between the Parties was submitted by a rule of this Court of the Twelvth Day of March 1754 this day returned their award as follows. In Consequence to a Reference to us made by George Moor and Abraham Womack to settle the matters in Difference depending between them on Liquidating the Accounts of the Parties we do find a Ballance in favor of George Moor due to him from the said Abraham Womack of Eleven Pounds & Six shillings Current money of Virginia which we accordingly awad that the said Womack do pay to him the sd Moore together with his Costs expended in prosecuting his suit and that thereupon the sd Moore Deliver up to him to be cancelled a certain Bond entered into by him and a certain Charles Spradling payable to Thomas Boulden and by him assigned to the said George Moor with a general release of demands prior to this date Given under our hands and seals this 15th Day of August 1758 --- Jno Nash, Clement Read. It is considered by the Court the Plt recover agt the Defend the sum above mentioned and his costs by him in this behalf expended.

Bible of William Womack

From Generations of Thomas A and Louvisa Rice Womack, by Oscar B Womack

Bible records copied from the Bible of William Womack (son of Abner Womack) now owned by Mrs Franklin Glenn, McMinnville, Tenn.

William Womack, the son of Abner Womack and Martha his wife was b. March 23, 1792.
Didama Webb, the daughter of Jesse Webb and Didama his wife was b. June 6, 1792.
William Womack and Didama Webb was joined in the Holy state of matrimony Nov 7, 1811.
Abner Womack, the first born of William Womack and Didama his wife was born March 31, 1813.
Bal___ or Bal__ Womack the daughter of William Womack and Didama his wife was born _____31.
Lossen Hill Womack was born July 19, 1837.
James K Polk was born Sept 14, 1839.
James A. Womack was born Oct 2, 18__.
Samuel Rentfro was born August 15, 1797.
Rebecca Womack, wife of John Womack, was born Sept 14, 1799.
John Womack was born Sept 1794.
Martha Womack, the natural born daughter of Nathan Byars and Drucillah, his wife was Dec 31, 1774.
William Womack and Didama Webb was joined in the Holy State of Matrimony on Thursday the 7th of November, in the year of our Lord 1811.
Drucilla Womack and Jesse Webb was joined in the Holy state of matrimony on Thursday the 14th of January 1813.
Lebadiah Baker and Martha Womack was joined in the Holy State of matrimony on Thursday the 25th of September, in the year of our Lord 1817 for better or worse and so finish.
Abner Womack Jr. and Aseneth Hand were joined in the Holy Estate of matrimony and on Sunday the 17th of June in the year of our Lord 1821. Abner Womack, Jun. (his signature)
Abner C. Womack was born November 24, 1799.
William Womack was born March 23, 1792.
Didama Womack was born June 6th, 1794.
Abner Womack was born February 10, 1769.
John Womack was born September 16, 1793.
Nathan Womack was born March 8, 1795.
Birges Womack was born April 17, 1796.
Drucilla Womack was born October 27, 1797.
Abner Womack was born February 8, 1799.
Patsy Womack was born May 10, 1800.
Elizabeth Womack was born February 7, 1802.
Lucie Womack was born August 29, 1803.
Harrel B. Womack was born March 29, 1805.
Ransom P. Womack was born November 3, 1808.
Artilisen Womack was born August 1, 1810.
Polly Womack was born March 29, 1812.
Robert B. Womack was born October (torn).
Berryman H. Womack was born June 18, 1817.
Samuel Rentfro was borned August 15, 1797.
Abner Uzrey was born June 20, 1824.
William Uzrey was born Jan 28, 1820.
Lucy Uzrey was born Oct 27, 1817.
John Uzrey was born May ___ (torn).
Ransome Womack Pigg was born Nov 21, 1827.
Martha Ann W. Pigg was born Feb 19, 1832.
Irene Webb was born March __, 1813.
Henry Baker was born Sept 7, 1820.
John Carr was born Oct 10, 1801.
Martha P. Carr was born Feb 5, 1824.

This Bible was printed and published by Matthew Carey of Philadelphia, in 1810.