Age 101 years.
In 1781, Samuel Deviney was given payment from the Revolutionary Accounts for the amount of five pounds, four shillings, and seven pence. He was also allowed to keep his land.
One of his grandsons, Samuel Deviney, laid out the village of Julian, NC in 1884. The town was developed due to the interest of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Railroad. They needed a fueling stop. (Julian, North Carolina Case Study by Carolyn Holt Beyer).
Samuel was married to Ann Lowe. They had at least 8 children:
Jesse Deviney 1778-1866
James Deviney 1781-1835
Pethiah Deviney Pugh 1782-1862
Hannah Deviney 1783-
Abner Deviney 1785-
Frances "Fanny" Deviney Brown 1794-1867
Jemima Deviney 1805-1850
Betsy Deviney Albright
In 1781, Samuel Deviney was given payment from the Revolutionary Accounts for the amount of five pounds, four shillings, and seven pence. He was also allowed to keep his land.
One of his grandsons, Samuel Deviney, laid out the village of Julian, NC in 1884. The town was developed due to the interest of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Railroad. They needed a fueling stop. (Julian, North Carolina Case Study by Carolyn Holt Beyer).
Samuel was married to Ann Lowe. They had at least 8 children:
Jesse Deviney 1778-1866
James Deviney 1781-1835
Pethiah Deviney Pugh 1782-1862
Hannah Deviney 1783-
Abner Deviney 1785-
Frances "Fanny" Deviney Brown 1794-1867
Jemima Deviney 1805-1850
Betsy Deviney Albright
Age 101 years.
In 1781, Samuel Deviney was given payment from the Revolutionary Accounts for the amount of five pounds, four shillings, and seven pence. He was also allowed to keep his land.
One of his grandsons, Samuel Deviney, laid out the village of Julian, NC in 1884. The town was developed due to the interest of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Railroad. They needed a fueling stop. (Julian, North Carolina Case Study by Carolyn Holt Beyer).
Samuel was married to Ann Lowe. They had at least 8 children:
Jesse Deviney 1778-1866
James Deviney 1781-1835
Pethiah Deviney Pugh 1782-1862
Hannah Deviney 1783-
Abner Deviney 1785-
Frances "Fanny" Deviney Brown 1794-1867
Jemima Deviney 1805-1850
Betsy Deviney Albright
In 1781, Samuel Deviney was given payment from the Revolutionary Accounts for the amount of five pounds, four shillings, and seven pence. He was also allowed to keep his land.
One of his grandsons, Samuel Deviney, laid out the village of Julian, NC in 1884. The town was developed due to the interest of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Railroad. They needed a fueling stop. (Julian, North Carolina Case Study by Carolyn Holt Beyer).
Samuel was married to Ann Lowe. They had at least 8 children:
Jesse Deviney 1778-1866
James Deviney 1781-1835
Pethiah Deviney Pugh 1782-1862
Hannah Deviney 1783-
Abner Deviney 1785-
Frances "Fanny" Deviney Brown 1794-1867
Jemima Deviney 1805-1850
Betsy Deviney Albright
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