Father | Philemon Waters, Jr |
Mother | Eleanor Clary Summers, II (20 Apr 1801 - aft 1832) |
Person Source | John P. Waters had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Son | William Summers, I ( - 1816) |
Daughter | Darcus Summers ( - 10 Mar 1837) |
Son | Jesse Summers ( - bet 1802 and 1837) |
Son | James Summers ( - 1826) |
Daughter | Eleanor Summers, I ( - bef 1802) |
Daughter | Cassandra Summers ( - bef 1837) |
Daughter | Ann Summers ( - aft 1802) |
Daughter | Mary Summers (10 Oct 1758 - 15 Oct 1813) |
Son | John Summers+ (29 Jun 1763 - 22 Mar 1836) |
Birth | abt 1730 | Joseph Summers was born abt 1730 in Prince George's County, Maryland. Some researchers believe he was born in England or Delaware.1 |
Death | bef 16 Jan 1809 | He died bef 16 Jan 1809 in Newberry County, South Carolina.2 |
Burial | 1809 | He was buried in 1809 at Chapman-Summers "Old Dunker" Cemetery in unmarked grave in Newberry County, South Carolina.3 |
Religion | Joseph Summers was leader of Dunkers who believed in immersion and did not shave their face or cut hair. They later became Universalist. 2½ acres were deeded to Joseph Summers, Samuel Summers, Samuel Chapman & Marmaduke Coate, trustees of Universalist Meeting House in Newberry District on 24 Nov 1823 . (Deed Bk U, p 148) Two sources report he was a Quaker when he first arrived in South Carolina and a Joseph Summers does appear on a list of members of the Bush River Meeting, but no other Quaker records could be found for him.1 | |
Occupation | Joseph Summers was a planter.2 | |
Person Source | He had person sources.4 | |
Misc | abt 1765 | He moved to Ninety-Six District, South Carolina and settled on the Bush River abt 1765.5 |
Census | 1800 | He appeared in the census in 1800 in Newberry District, South Carolina.6 |
Will | 3 Feb 1802 | He signed a will on 3 Feb 1802 in Newberry District, South Carolina. The will was prvd 16 Jan 1809. The heirs of his estate were his wife Eleanor, sons (William, John, Jesse, and James), daughters (Mary Chapman, Ann Wells, and Darcus Summers), two heirs of daughter Eleaner Waters (decd), and heirs of daughter Cassandra Riggs (if any). Son John Summers was named executor.2 |
Last Edited | 19 Oct 2020 |
Son | William Summers, I ( - 1816) |
Daughter | Darcus Summers ( - 10 Mar 1837) |
Son | Jesse Summers ( - bet 1802 and 1837) |
Son | James Summers ( - 1826) |
Daughter | Eleanor Summers, I ( - bef 1802) |
Daughter | Cassandra Summers ( - bef 1837) |
Daughter | Ann Summers ( - aft 1802) |
Daughter | Mary Summers (10 Oct 1758 - 15 Oct 1813) |
Son | John Summers+ (29 Jun 1763 - 22 Mar 1836) |
Birth | 27 Mar 1738 | Eleanor Clary, I, was born on 27 Mar 1738 in Prince George's County, Maryland.1 |
Death | 1810 | She died in 1810 at age ~72 in Newberry County, South Carolina.1 |
Burial | She was buried at Chapman-Summers "Old Dunker" Cemetery in unmarked grave in Newberry County, South Carolina.2 |
Person Source | Eleanor Clary, I, had person sources.2 |
Last Edited | 20 Oct 2020 |
Father | Joseph Summers (abt 1730 - bef 16 Jan 1809) |
Mother | Eleanor Clary, I (27 Mar 1738 - 1810) |
Death | 1816 | William Summers, I, died in 1816.1 |
Person Source | William Summers, I, had person sources.2,1 | |
Property | 1809 | He owned 135 acres where he was living in 1802, inherited from his father in 1809.2 |
Property | 1809 | He owned a fourth of all land belonging to his father on the waters of Edisto in 1809.2 |
Last Edited | 18 Oct 2020 |
Father | Joseph Summers (abt 1730 - bef 16 Jan 1809) |
Mother | Eleanor Clary, I (27 Mar 1738 - 1810) |
Birth | 10 Oct 1758 | Mary Summers was born on 10 Oct 1758 in Maryland.1,2 |
Marriage | Rev Giles A. Chapman and she were married.1,2 | |
Death | 15 Oct 1813 | She died on 15 Oct 1813 at age 55 in Newberry County, South Carolina.1,2 |
Burial | 1813 | She was buried in 1813 at Chapman-Summers "Old Dunker" Cemetery in Newberry County, South Carolina.1,2 |
Person Source | Mary Summers had person sources.3,2,4 |
Last Edited | 28 Sep 2019 |
Father | Joseph Summers (abt 1730 - bef 16 Jan 1809) |
Mother | Eleanor Clary, I (27 Mar 1738 - 1810) |
Marriage | aft 1802 | ? Coleman and Darcus Summers were married aft 1802.1,2,3 |
Death | 10 Mar 1837 | She died on 10 Mar 1837 in Newberry County, South Carolina.3 |
Person Source | Darcus Summers had person sources.4 |
Last Edited | 18 Oct 2020 |
Birth | 21 Jun 1748 | Rev Giles A. Chapman was born on 21 Jun 1748 in Newberry County, South Carolina.1 |
Marriage | He and Mary Summers were married.1,2 | |
Death | 15 Apr 1819 | He died on 15 Apr 1819 at age 70 in Newberry County, South Carolina.1 |
Burial | 1819 | He was buried in 1819 at Chapman-Summers "Old Dunker" Cemetery in Newberry County, South Carolina.1 |
Person Source | Rev Giles A. Chapman had person sources.1,2 |
Last Edited | 28 Sep 2019 |
Person Source | Thomas Harris had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Father | William C. Griffin, Sr (16 Aug 1794 - abt Jan 1826) |
Mother | Mary Berry ("Polly") Summers (27 Jan 1799 - bet Jan 1827 and Jul 1832) |
Birth | 18 Feb 1823 | Charles Harrison Griffin was born on 18 Feb 1823.1 |
Death | 23 Sep 1823 | He died on 23 Sep 1823 at age 0.1 |
Person Source | Charles Harrison Griffin had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Father | William C. Griffin, Sr (16 Aug 1794 - abt Jan 1826) |
Mother | Mary Berry ("Polly") Summers (27 Jan 1799 - bet Jan 1827 and Jul 1832) |
Birth | 26 Feb 1825 | Marcus Lafayette Griffin was born on 26 Feb 1825.1 |
Death | bef 1832 | He died bef 1832.2 |
Person Source | Marcus Lafayette Griffin had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 16 Oct 2020 |
Father | Philemon Waters, I (8 Oct 1711 - 20 Jan 1779) |
Mother | Sarah Bordroyne (20 Mar 1709 - 4 Jul 1792) |
Daughter | Rhoda Waters |
Son | Wilks Berry Waters |
Son | Bordroyne Waters (22 Feb 1760 - 19 Mar 1760) |
Son | Thomas John Waters (27 Mar 1763 - 9 Sep 1770) |
Daughter | Elizabeth Charlotte Waters (21 Jul 1766 - 2 Oct 1766) |
Daughter | Sarah Waters, II (21 Dec 1769 - ) |
Daughter | Rosannah Waters, II+ (27 Feb 1772 - 13 Nov 1840) |
Son | Philemon Berry Waters (bet 1779 and 1780 - Feb 1807) |
Birth | 1 Jun 1734 | Philemon Waters, II, was born on 1 Jun 1734 in Prince William County, Virginia.1,2,3 |
Marriage | 1759 | He and Mary Berry, I, were married in 1759.2,3 |
Death | 29 Mar 1796 | He died on 29 Mar 1796 at age 61 in South Carolina.4,2 |
Burial | 1796 | He was buried in 1796 at his plantation on Bush River in Newberry County, South Carolina. Some sources say it was an unmarked grave. Others say the plantation site is now under water due to the building of a dam.4 |
Misc | Philemon Waters, II, was member of Mt Zion Society, org 1777 to found and endow public schools.4 | |
Occupation | Philemon Waters, II, was a Surveyor in Newberry District, South Carolina.4,5 | |
Person Source | He had person sources.6,1 | |
Military | bet 1754 and 1756 | He served in the military in the Virginia Militia during the French & Indian Wars and as part of army under British Gen. Edward Braddock attempting to drive the French from the Ohio Valley bet 1754 and 1756. He served in the Virginia Regiment under Col Joshua Fry & Lt Col George Washington. He was involved in the Battle at Fort Necessity, also known as Battle at Great Meadows, in what is now Pennsylvania in 1754. It is believed he fired first shot at Great Meadows. Some proof of this was reported by the New York Times over a century after the battle. See Philemon Waters II in French & Indian Wars on the Images page to see the article and for more information about his involvement in the French & Indian Wars and the mystery of Ft Necessity.7,8,9,10,11 |
Occupation | 4 May 1765 | On 4 May 1765 Philemon Waters, II, was an owner of livery stable and business delivering mail and packages throughout the colony, which was dangerous work at the time in Charlestown, South Carolina.4,3 |
Religion | 1766 | He was probably member of Parish of St. Philip Church in Charleston as daughter Elizabeth was buried there in 1766.12 |
Property | bet 1766 and 1772 | He owned 450 acres in land grants in area of Craven County that later became Newberry bet 1766 and 1772 in South Carolina. Multiple land grants were obtained by him during this period. One land grant for 100 acres dtd 14 Aug 1772 (Precept dtd 5 Feb 1772, Survey dtd 12 Jun 1772, Memorial dtd 22 Oct 1772)3,13 |
Military | bet 1775 and 1783 | He served in the military Captain- Colonel, Revolutionary War, SC State Troops, served under Generals Sumter & Pickens bet 1775 and 1783. He was Captain of Light Dragoons under Lt Col. John Thomas Jr and General Sumter 20 Mar 1780- 4 Jun 1781. He was Captain and Colonel under General Pickens from 21 Apr - 31 Dec 1782.2,14,15,16,17 |
Occupation | bet 1779 and 1788 | Bet 1779 and 1788 Philemon Waters, II, was a Tax Assessor & Collector in South Carolina. 1779, 1786, 1787 - Lower District between Broad & Saluda Rivers of Orangeburg District, 1788 -Newberry County, Ninety-Six District. This was dangerous work at the time because he was required to take the gold and silver he collected by horseback to Charleston over roads patrolled by gangs of robbers.18,4,19 |
Occupation | bet 1779 and 1794 | Bet 1779 and 1794 Philemon Waters, II, was an Elected to the South Carolina State Legislature multiple times. He served in the State House in the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th and 10th General Assemblies and in the State Senate in the 5th General Assembly.4,20,21,22,3,17 |
Occupation | 11 Sep 1779 | On 11 Sep 1779 Philemon Waters, II, was an elected by Legislature as one of Magistrates for Orangeburg District.4,2 |
Occupation | 1783 | In 1783 Philemon Waters, II, was an Elected a commissioner to divide the Ninety-Six District into counties.23 |
Military | bet 1783 and 1794 | He served in the military Lt Col & Colonel in State Militia bet 1783 and 1794 in South Carolina.4,24,2 |
Misc | 1784 | He petitioned to get reimbursement for reward he had offered during the Revolutionary War for the capture of outlaw Tories who were murdering and robbing. in 1784 in South Carolina. Philemon Waters had been in the command of a regiment between the Broad and Saluda Rivers Tory outlaws were murdering, robbing and plundering. In Nov 1782 he offered a reward of 20 guineas for the capture of Edward Saterfield, the leader of these outlaws. About 1 Feb 1783, Capt. Jerimiah Williams and his men captured Saterfield and others who had been at the murder of Maj. Duggon and his brother and others. They were tried by Court Martial, condemned and hanged. Capt. Williams was now claiming the reward from Waters. He was petitioning the legislature for the money.25 |
Property | bet 1785 and 1788 | He owned property in excess of 5,800 acres in state grants on Saluda, Broad, & Bush rivers bet 1785 and 1788 in Newberry County, South Carolina.3 |
Occupation | bet 1785 and 1791 | Bet 1785 and 1791 Philemon Waters, II, was a County Court Judge in Newberry County, South Carolina.4,26,27 |
Occupation | 23 May 1788 | On 23 May 1788 Philemon Waters, II, was a Member of State convention that ratified the Constitution of the U.S. although he opposed it. He was one of many that opposed the new Constitution because it had no Bill of Rights.4,28,29 |
Census | 1790 | He appeared in the census in 1790 in Newberry County, South Carolina.30 |
Occupation | 1790 | In 1790 Philemon Waters, II, was an appointed by State Legislature to serve at convention in Columbia to create a new Constitution for South Carolina.31 |
Military | 1791 | He served in the military Met with Gen George Washington when he made his tour of the South in 1791.4 |
Last Edited | 5 Nov 2020 |
Daughter | Rhoda Waters |
Son | Wilks Berry Waters |
Son | Bordroyne Waters (22 Feb 1760 - 19 Mar 1760) |
Son | Thomas John Waters (27 Mar 1763 - 9 Sep 1770) |
Daughter | Elizabeth Charlotte Waters (21 Jul 1766 - 2 Oct 1766) |
Daughter | Sarah Waters, II (21 Dec 1769 - ) |
Daughter | Rosannah Waters, II+ (27 Feb 1772 - 13 Nov 1840) |
Son | Philemon Berry Waters (bet 1779 and 1780 - Feb 1807) |
Birth | 1740 | Mary Berry, I, was born in 1740 in Charlestown, South Carolina.1 |
Marriage | 1759 | Philemon Waters, II, and she were married in 1759.2,3 |
Death | 31 Oct 1791 | She died on 31 Oct 1791 at age ~51 in South Carolina.1 |
Person Source | Mary Berry, I, had person sources.4 |
Last Edited | 21 Oct 2020 |
Father | John Summers (29 Jun 1763 - 22 Mar 1836) |
Mother | Rosannah Waters, II (27 Feb 1772 - 13 Nov 1840) |
Birth | 12 Apr 1794 | Philemon Waters Summers was born on 12 Apr 1794.1 |
Death | bef 1832 | He died bef 1832.2 |
Person Source | Philemon Waters Summers had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 19 Oct 2020 |
Father | John Summers (29 Jun 1763 - 22 Mar 1836) |
Mother | Rosannah Waters, II (27 Feb 1772 - 13 Nov 1840) |
Birth | 7 Sep 1803 | Edward Summers was born on 7 Sep 1803.1 |
Death | 24 Sep 1803 | He died on 24 Sep 1803 at age 0.1 |
Person Source | Edward Summers had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Father | Philemon Waters, II (1 Jun 1734 - 29 Mar 1796) |
Mother | Mary Berry, I (1740 - 31 Oct 1791) |
Birth | 22 Feb 1760 | Bordroyne Waters was born on 22 Feb 1760.1 |
Death | 19 Mar 1760 | He died on 19 Mar 1760 at age 0.1 |
Person Source | Bordroyne Waters had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Father | Philemon Waters, II (1 Jun 1734 - 29 Mar 1796) |
Mother | Mary Berry, I (1740 - 31 Oct 1791) |
Birth | 27 Mar 1763 | Thomas John Waters was born on 27 Mar 1763.1 |
Death | 9 Sep 1770 | He died on 9 Sep 1770 at age 7.1 |
Person Source | Thomas John Waters had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 Dec 2016 |
Father | Philemon Waters, II (1 Jun 1734 - 29 Mar 1796) |
Mother | Mary Berry, I (1740 - 31 Oct 1791) |
Birth | 21 Jul 1766 | Elizabeth Charlotte Waters was born on 21 Jul 1766.1 |
Death | 2 Oct 1766 | She died on 2 Oct 1766 at age 0 in Charlestown, South Carolina.1 |
Burial | Oct 1766 | She was buried in Oct 1766 at Parish of St. Philip Church in Charlestown, South Carolina.1 |
Person Source | Elizabeth Charlotte Waters had person sources.1,2 |
Last Edited | 21 Oct 2020 |
Father | Philemon Waters, II (1 Jun 1734 - 29 Mar 1796) |
Mother | Mary Berry, I (1740 - 31 Oct 1791) |
Birth | 21 Dec 1769 | Sarah Waters, II, was born on 21 Dec 1769.1 |
Person Source | Sarah Waters, II, had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 20 Oct 2020 |
Father | Philemon Waters, II (1 Jun 1734 - 29 Mar 1796) |
Mother | Mary Berry, I (1740 - 31 Oct 1791) |
Marriage | William Farrow and Rhoda Waters were married.1 |
Person Source | Rhoda Waters had person sources.2 |
Last Edited | 7 Oct 2019 |