Lovick Pierce
Male, #491, (circa 1761 - 1821)
| Parent* | Phillip Pierce (s 1731 - ) | |
| Parent* | Martha Andrews (s 1733 - ) | |
Lovick Pierce|b. circa 1761\nd. 1821|p491.htm|Phillip Pierce|b. say 1731|p1394.htm|Martha Andrews|b. say 1733|p1395.htm||||||||||||| | ||
| Note* | From Walker Pierce, Austin, TX, 22 May 2003: Reddick and Lovick II were born in the Halifax District of Martin County, North Carolina on 9-26-1782 and 3-24-1785, respectively. Their parents Lovick (b. 1760-1) and Lydia Culpepper Pierce evidently moved the family in 1790 to the Barnwell District of South Carolina, as the family was enumerated twice in the first Census of the United States, once in each of the Carolinas. (South Carolina was the last colony to complete its census, and had been granted a 9 month extension, during which time the family had relocated.) Lovick, Sr claimed and surveyed 657 acres on Tinker's Creek in the Barnwell District of South Carolina, and by September 3, 1793 had cleared and cultivated enough of this land to record and file the deed. This is approximately 25 miles east of present-day Augusta, Georgia. While they lived on Tinker's Creek, four daughters were born. He sold 150 acres of the land in 1801 and the rest in 1804, moving to Baldwin County, Georgia with Lydia and their youngest children, Sarah, Polly, Martha, Mary and Susan. A third son, Everette Hamilton Pierce, was born in 1809 in Milledgeville, Baldwin Co., Georgia. Later two more daughters were born, Ann and Lydia. (Reddick and Lovick II did not remove to Georgia in 1804 with the rest of the family, instead remaining in South Carolina with their mother's sister. That same year they joined the Methodist Church and both became itinerant ministers on January 1, 1805 at the Methodist conference at Charleston.) Margie Butler, on 28 Aug 2003, wrote: "I ran across information on the Culpepper family, contained in the Special Collections, Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University... I have cut and pasted information from the library website which will give additional information on the collection at Emory." http://web.library.emory.edu/libraries/speccolls/geninfo.html Special Collections & Archives, Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, 540 Asbury Circle, Atlanta, Georgia 30322-2870, (404) 727-6887, speccollref@emory.edu CORN, PAULINE PIERCE, 1896-1987 (#751), Papers, 1884-1943; 4 boxes: Papers of this Macon, Ga., writer and genealogist include correspondence, writings and genealogical research materials. Correspondence includes letters between Corn and her husband during World War I. Corn also belonged to civic and benevolent organizations including the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Macon Writers, the Wesleyan College Alumnae Trustees, and the Altar Guild of the Methodist Church. Her genealogical research relates to the Pierce, Lovick, Culpepper, and collateral families, and dates back to the 17th century.1 | |
| Birth* | circa 1761 | Lovick was born at Halifax Co., North Carolina, circa 1761. |
| He was the son of Phillip Pierce and Martha Andrews. | ||
| Marriage* | circa 1780 | He married Lydia Culpepper at Martin Co., North Carolina, circa 1780. Children: Reddick, Lovick II, Everette, three daughters .1 |
| Death* | 1821 | He died at Milledgeville, Baldwin Co., Georgia, in 1821. |
Family | Lydia Culpepper (say 1760 - 17 Sep 1839) | |
| Last Edited | 1 Sep 2003 |
Citations
- E-mail from Walker Pierce, e-mail address to Pierce List at Rootsweb (e-mail address), 2003.