MYERS AND NEIGHBORS OF JEFFRIES CREEK, SC

by Neil O. Myers

MYERS AND NEIGHBORS OF JEFFRIES CREEK, SC by Neil O. Myers (Book) in History
ISBN: 978-1-4357-0549-4
Publisher: Lulu.com
Rights Owner: Neil O. Myers
Copyright: © 2007 Neil O. Myers Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: United States
Edition: First Edition
  • Paperback book $30.00

Printed: 204 pages, 8.5" x 11", perfect binding, black and white interior ink

Description:

This is over a 200 year cumulative study of the Myers families of 1700-1800 S.C. with frequent mention of their neighbors. It begins with land acquisitions in the Queensborough District and Welch Grant. John Myers' descendants are all proven by Y-DNA. Previously unrecorded marriages and family relationships are revealed. Although concentrated in the Jeffries Creek area of SC, it follows Myers/Miers descendents into Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi until the mid 1800s and 1900's. Hundreds of other families are mentioned with land locations. There is considerable information about the families of Burris, Cusack, Bass, Prothro, Nettles, James, McPherson, Simmons, Chandler, and Burch. Discussed are River Road, Middle Swamp, Alligator Swamp, Muldrow’s Mill, Gardner’s Mill, Alligator Road, Claussen, Sparrow Swamp, Lake Swamp, Black Creek, Lynches River, and The Great Pee Dee River. Pioneers of Elbert & Hart Counties of Georgia and Pike, Barbour & Dale Counties of Alabama are presented.


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History

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S.C. Myers family
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21 Jan 2008
As a Myers descendent I have found this publication invaluable in discovering my early Myers ancestors in South Carolina and have made it part of my genealogy library.
Although most of my Myers family presently live in Alabama and Georgia, I knew their roots were in S.C., but didn’t know much about them past that. With this book, I have discovered a new technique of tracing my early family members when the Census falls short: through land documents and court records. This thoroughly documented publication presents land documents, court records, and maps of where my Myers ancestors lived saving me hours of time looking through microfilm records. Using these tools, the author is able to trace my Myers’ family members back further than I thought possible, and, in doing so, have learned of the interrelationship they had with their neighbors like the Burris’s, Prothro’s, Nettles, and others. I can just visualize how life in their community was back then, that is, around the late 1700’s and early 1800’s as though I was transported to another time. I know of no other publication where such information can be obtained under one cover. The research was immense. To see if other Myers’ are related to this S.C. family, the author lists his own DNA markers for evaluation.

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