William was born the son of Cornelius Carmack and Guein Corem in Cecil/Kent County Maryland.
He married Mary Jane McDaniel ca1732 in what would become Frederick County Maryland in 1748, where his parents had removed. The elder Carmack settled a large plantation near what became the village of Libertytown.
"On 20 May 1739 Arnold Livers had the property 'Lubberland' surveyed, near where the village of Johnsville now stands and had assigned its 99 acres to William Carmack."
HISTORICAL NOTE:
Frederick County was created in 1748 from portions of Prince George's County.
"The most active members of the Upper Linganore settlement were the families of Cornelius Carmack (1681-1748) and his son William Carmack (1716-1776). They had come from Cecil County to the Linganore area after 1733, for on July 2, 1733 William and his wife Jane baptized their daughter Sarah in Cecil County. Once in the Monocacy area, the family settled where Libertytown stands today. On November 27, 1742, thirty years before the town was first laid out, both father and son purchased land there on a parcel known as 'Duke's Woods' Cornelius Carmack acquired 52 ¼ acres and William Carmack 50 acres, each for a price of 15 pounds, 15 shillings."
Children of William and Mary Jane:
1. Sarah [1733] +John Brightwell
2. Cornelius [1736] +Margery Jane Evans
3. William [1738] +Rachael Catherine Richards
4. Evan [1739] +Mary Wolfe
5. John Cornelius [1742] +Sarah Wolfe
6. Nathan [1748]
7. Levi [1750] +Susannah Justice
8. Aquilla [1754] +Eunice Williams
Historical Interest:
"William Carmack (1716-1776), the other neighbor who helped prepare the inventory [of Joseph Sparks], was a son of Cornelius Carmack who had died in 1748, just a year before Joseph Sparks's death. This family had come to Frederick County from Cecil County, Maryland, prior to 1742. William Carmack's wife's name was Jane. They were living where the town of Liberty now stands when he helped prepare the inventory of Joseph Sparks's property in 1749."
(See pp. 103-04 of PIONEERS OF OLD MONOCACY.)
William served on County grand juries, and in 1753 was named Constable of Manor Hundred. He was a farmer, plantation owner, militia-man, and surveyor.
WILL:
"In the name of God Amen I William Carmack of Frederick county and province of Maryland,m farmer being weak in body but of sound mind and memory and understanding thanks be to God for calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointedfor all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament; that is to say, principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul unto the Hand of God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life--I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form:
First, I desire that all my just debts which I do owe to any person whatsoever be paid within convenient time after my decease.
Second, I give and bequeth to my son Aquila Carmack, after my wife's land is deducted, the following parcel of land being part of my part of the survey on Spring Gardon and part of my tract of said land called Sutherland at the end of seventy-five porches on the ninth line of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and running thence to the beginning containing and laid out for sixty-two acres and an half acre of land. I also give him a feather bed and furniture; a cow and a brood sow.
Item, the rest of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and the rest of my tract called Sutherland I give and bequeath to my son William Carmack his heirs and assigns forever. I also give him my gray mare and my sorrel horse; a cow; and a brooding sow, and a feather bed and furniture.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Levy Carmack my tract of land called Carmack Chance. I also give him a feather bed and furniture, a cow and a brooding sow.
And, after my wife's third and above legacies are deducted, the rest of my estate I leave to be equally divided among all my children. Namely - Sarah Brightwell, Cornelius Carmack, William Carmack, Evan Carmack, John Carmack, Levy Carmack, and Aquila Carmack - by my Trusty and loving wife Jane Carmack and my well beloved son William Carmack, who I nominate and appoint my Executors of this my last will and testament; ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of January in the year of our Lord One-thousand, seven-hundred and seventy-six."
Signed William Carmack
Witnesses: Caleb Richards, Edward Richards, Daniel Richards.
Proved 31 May 1776 by the subscribing witnesses in Frederick county Maryland before T. H. Bowles Deputy Frederick County
He married Mary Jane McDaniel ca1732 in what would become Frederick County Maryland in 1748, where his parents had removed. The elder Carmack settled a large plantation near what became the village of Libertytown.
"On 20 May 1739 Arnold Livers had the property 'Lubberland' surveyed, near where the village of Johnsville now stands and had assigned its 99 acres to William Carmack."
HISTORICAL NOTE:
Frederick County was created in 1748 from portions of Prince George's County.
"The most active members of the Upper Linganore settlement were the families of Cornelius Carmack (1681-1748) and his son William Carmack (1716-1776). They had come from Cecil County to the Linganore area after 1733, for on July 2, 1733 William and his wife Jane baptized their daughter Sarah in Cecil County. Once in the Monocacy area, the family settled where Libertytown stands today. On November 27, 1742, thirty years before the town was first laid out, both father and son purchased land there on a parcel known as 'Duke's Woods' Cornelius Carmack acquired 52 ¼ acres and William Carmack 50 acres, each for a price of 15 pounds, 15 shillings."
Children of William and Mary Jane:
1. Sarah [1733] +John Brightwell
2. Cornelius [1736] +Margery Jane Evans
3. William [1738] +Rachael Catherine Richards
4. Evan [1739] +Mary Wolfe
5. John Cornelius [1742] +Sarah Wolfe
6. Nathan [1748]
7. Levi [1750] +Susannah Justice
8. Aquilla [1754] +Eunice Williams
Historical Interest:
"William Carmack (1716-1776), the other neighbor who helped prepare the inventory [of Joseph Sparks], was a son of Cornelius Carmack who had died in 1748, just a year before Joseph Sparks's death. This family had come to Frederick County from Cecil County, Maryland, prior to 1742. William Carmack's wife's name was Jane. They were living where the town of Liberty now stands when he helped prepare the inventory of Joseph Sparks's property in 1749."
(See pp. 103-04 of PIONEERS OF OLD MONOCACY.)
William served on County grand juries, and in 1753 was named Constable of Manor Hundred. He was a farmer, plantation owner, militia-man, and surveyor.
WILL:
"In the name of God Amen I William Carmack of Frederick county and province of Maryland,m farmer being weak in body but of sound mind and memory and understanding thanks be to God for calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointedfor all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament; that is to say, principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul unto the Hand of God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life--I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form:
First, I desire that all my just debts which I do owe to any person whatsoever be paid within convenient time after my decease.
Second, I give and bequeth to my son Aquila Carmack, after my wife's land is deducted, the following parcel of land being part of my part of the survey on Spring Gardon and part of my tract of said land called Sutherland at the end of seventy-five porches on the ninth line of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and running thence to the beginning containing and laid out for sixty-two acres and an half acre of land. I also give him a feather bed and furniture; a cow and a brood sow.
Item, the rest of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and the rest of my tract called Sutherland I give and bequeath to my son William Carmack his heirs and assigns forever. I also give him my gray mare and my sorrel horse; a cow; and a brooding sow, and a feather bed and furniture.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Levy Carmack my tract of land called Carmack Chance. I also give him a feather bed and furniture, a cow and a brooding sow.
And, after my wife's third and above legacies are deducted, the rest of my estate I leave to be equally divided among all my children. Namely - Sarah Brightwell, Cornelius Carmack, William Carmack, Evan Carmack, John Carmack, Levy Carmack, and Aquila Carmack - by my Trusty and loving wife Jane Carmack and my well beloved son William Carmack, who I nominate and appoint my Executors of this my last will and testament; ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of January in the year of our Lord One-thousand, seven-hundred and seventy-six."
Signed William Carmack
Witnesses: Caleb Richards, Edward Richards, Daniel Richards.
Proved 31 May 1776 by the subscribing witnesses in Frederick county Maryland before T. H. Bowles Deputy Frederick County
William was born the son of Cornelius Carmack and Guein Corem in Cecil/Kent County Maryland.
He married Mary Jane McDaniel ca1732 in what would become Frederick County Maryland in 1748, where his parents had removed. The elder Carmack settled a large plantation near what became the village of Libertytown.
"On 20 May 1739 Arnold Livers had the property 'Lubberland' surveyed, near where the village of Johnsville now stands and had assigned its 99 acres to William Carmack."
HISTORICAL NOTE:
Frederick County was created in 1748 from portions of Prince George's County.
"The most active members of the Upper Linganore settlement were the families of Cornelius Carmack (1681-1748) and his son William Carmack (1716-1776). They had come from Cecil County to the Linganore area after 1733, for on July 2, 1733 William and his wife Jane baptized their daughter Sarah in Cecil County. Once in the Monocacy area, the family settled where Libertytown stands today. On November 27, 1742, thirty years before the town was first laid out, both father and son purchased land there on a parcel known as 'Duke's Woods' Cornelius Carmack acquired 52 ¼ acres and William Carmack 50 acres, each for a price of 15 pounds, 15 shillings."
Children of William and Mary Jane:
1. Sarah [1733] +John Brightwell
2. Cornelius [1736] +Margery Jane Evans
3. William [1738] +Rachael Catherine Richards
4. Evan [1739] +Mary Wolfe
5. John Cornelius [1742] +Sarah Wolfe
6. Nathan [1748]
7. Levi [1750] +Susannah Justice
8. Aquilla [1754] +Eunice Williams
Historical Interest:
"William Carmack (1716-1776), the other neighbor who helped prepare the inventory [of Joseph Sparks], was a son of Cornelius Carmack who had died in 1748, just a year before Joseph Sparks's death. This family had come to Frederick County from Cecil County, Maryland, prior to 1742. William Carmack's wife's name was Jane. They were living where the town of Liberty now stands when he helped prepare the inventory of Joseph Sparks's property in 1749."
(See pp. 103-04 of PIONEERS OF OLD MONOCACY.)
William served on County grand juries, and in 1753 was named Constable of Manor Hundred. He was a farmer, plantation owner, militia-man, and surveyor.
WILL:
"In the name of God Amen I William Carmack of Frederick county and province of Maryland,m farmer being weak in body but of sound mind and memory and understanding thanks be to God for calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointedfor all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament; that is to say, principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul unto the Hand of God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life--I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form:
First, I desire that all my just debts which I do owe to any person whatsoever be paid within convenient time after my decease.
Second, I give and bequeth to my son Aquila Carmack, after my wife's land is deducted, the following parcel of land being part of my part of the survey on Spring Gardon and part of my tract of said land called Sutherland at the end of seventy-five porches on the ninth line of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and running thence to the beginning containing and laid out for sixty-two acres and an half acre of land. I also give him a feather bed and furniture; a cow and a brood sow.
Item, the rest of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and the rest of my tract called Sutherland I give and bequeath to my son William Carmack his heirs and assigns forever. I also give him my gray mare and my sorrel horse; a cow; and a brooding sow, and a feather bed and furniture.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Levy Carmack my tract of land called Carmack Chance. I also give him a feather bed and furniture, a cow and a brooding sow.
And, after my wife's third and above legacies are deducted, the rest of my estate I leave to be equally divided among all my children. Namely - Sarah Brightwell, Cornelius Carmack, William Carmack, Evan Carmack, John Carmack, Levy Carmack, and Aquila Carmack - by my Trusty and loving wife Jane Carmack and my well beloved son William Carmack, who I nominate and appoint my Executors of this my last will and testament; ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of January in the year of our Lord One-thousand, seven-hundred and seventy-six."
Signed William Carmack
Witnesses: Caleb Richards, Edward Richards, Daniel Richards.
Proved 31 May 1776 by the subscribing witnesses in Frederick county Maryland before T. H. Bowles Deputy Frederick County
He married Mary Jane McDaniel ca1732 in what would become Frederick County Maryland in 1748, where his parents had removed. The elder Carmack settled a large plantation near what became the village of Libertytown.
"On 20 May 1739 Arnold Livers had the property 'Lubberland' surveyed, near where the village of Johnsville now stands and had assigned its 99 acres to William Carmack."
HISTORICAL NOTE:
Frederick County was created in 1748 from portions of Prince George's County.
"The most active members of the Upper Linganore settlement were the families of Cornelius Carmack (1681-1748) and his son William Carmack (1716-1776). They had come from Cecil County to the Linganore area after 1733, for on July 2, 1733 William and his wife Jane baptized their daughter Sarah in Cecil County. Once in the Monocacy area, the family settled where Libertytown stands today. On November 27, 1742, thirty years before the town was first laid out, both father and son purchased land there on a parcel known as 'Duke's Woods' Cornelius Carmack acquired 52 ¼ acres and William Carmack 50 acres, each for a price of 15 pounds, 15 shillings."
Children of William and Mary Jane:
1. Sarah [1733] +John Brightwell
2. Cornelius [1736] +Margery Jane Evans
3. William [1738] +Rachael Catherine Richards
4. Evan [1739] +Mary Wolfe
5. John Cornelius [1742] +Sarah Wolfe
6. Nathan [1748]
7. Levi [1750] +Susannah Justice
8. Aquilla [1754] +Eunice Williams
Historical Interest:
"William Carmack (1716-1776), the other neighbor who helped prepare the inventory [of Joseph Sparks], was a son of Cornelius Carmack who had died in 1748, just a year before Joseph Sparks's death. This family had come to Frederick County from Cecil County, Maryland, prior to 1742. William Carmack's wife's name was Jane. They were living where the town of Liberty now stands when he helped prepare the inventory of Joseph Sparks's property in 1749."
(See pp. 103-04 of PIONEERS OF OLD MONOCACY.)
William served on County grand juries, and in 1753 was named Constable of Manor Hundred. He was a farmer, plantation owner, militia-man, and surveyor.
WILL:
"In the name of God Amen I William Carmack of Frederick county and province of Maryland,m farmer being weak in body but of sound mind and memory and understanding thanks be to God for calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointedfor all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament; that is to say, principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul unto the Hand of God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life--I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form:
First, I desire that all my just debts which I do owe to any person whatsoever be paid within convenient time after my decease.
Second, I give and bequeth to my son Aquila Carmack, after my wife's land is deducted, the following parcel of land being part of my part of the survey on Spring Gardon and part of my tract of said land called Sutherland at the end of seventy-five porches on the ninth line of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and running thence to the beginning containing and laid out for sixty-two acres and an half acre of land. I also give him a feather bed and furniture; a cow and a brood sow.
Item, the rest of my part of the runway on Spring Gardon and the rest of my tract called Sutherland I give and bequeath to my son William Carmack his heirs and assigns forever. I also give him my gray mare and my sorrel horse; a cow; and a brooding sow, and a feather bed and furniture.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Levy Carmack my tract of land called Carmack Chance. I also give him a feather bed and furniture, a cow and a brooding sow.
And, after my wife's third and above legacies are deducted, the rest of my estate I leave to be equally divided among all my children. Namely - Sarah Brightwell, Cornelius Carmack, William Carmack, Evan Carmack, John Carmack, Levy Carmack, and Aquila Carmack - by my Trusty and loving wife Jane Carmack and my well beloved son William Carmack, who I nominate and appoint my Executors of this my last will and testament; ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of January in the year of our Lord One-thousand, seven-hundred and seventy-six."
Signed William Carmack
Witnesses: Caleb Richards, Edward Richards, Daniel Richards.
Proved 31 May 1776 by the subscribing witnesses in Frederick county Maryland before T. H. Bowles Deputy Frederick County
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