Anthony Chamness

Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 07 December 2020), memorial page for Anthony Chamness Sr. (17 Feb 1713–20 Sep 1777), Find a Grave Memorial no. 7280801, citing Cane Creek Monthly Meeting Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance County, North Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Doug Beaver (contributor 46554262) .  _________________________________________________________________________________________ From the Martha's Extended Family page on Anthony Chamness:

http://martisgenes.info/p105.htm#i1178

Anthony Chamness[1],[2],[3],[4]

• M, b. 5 February 1713, d. 20 September 1777
• Father* John Chamness b. 1681
• Mother* Ann Jones b. 1685
• Birth* Anthony was born on 5 February 1713 in Smithfield, London, Middlesex, England.[5],[4] He was the son of John Chamness and Ann Jones.
• Marriage* He married Sarah Cole on 24 November 1735 in St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland.[6],[5],[4]
• Move* Anthony moved 1749 to Carver's Creek, Bladen County, North Carolina, from Fairfax, Loudoun County, Virginia.[7]
• Move Anthony moved 7 December 1751 to Cane Creek, Orange County, North Carolina.[7]
• Marriage* He married Rachel Beeson on 1 September 1766 in New Garden, Guilford County, North Carolina.[5]
• Marriage* He married Margaret (?) on 9 May 1776 in Cane Creek, Orange County, North Carolina.[5]
• Will* He made a will 24 November 1776 in Chatham County, North Carolina.[6]
• Death* Anthony died on 20 September 1777 in Cane Creek, Orange County, North Carolina, at age 64.[5]
• Burial* He was buried in September 1777 in Cane Creek, Orange County, North Carolina.[5]

Family 1

• Sarah Cole b. 1 May 1718, d. 1763
• Marriage* He married Sarah Cole on 24 November 1735 in St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland.[6],[5],[4]
• Children
  • 1. Elizabeth Chamness b. 1 Oct 1737
  • 2. Susannah Chamness+ b. 31 Jul 1738, d. 4 Dec 1812
  • 3. Joseph Chamness+ b. 3 May 1740
  • 4. Sarah Chamness+ b. 11 Apr 1742, d. 20 Jan 1822
  • 5. Mary Chamness+ b. 11 Nov 1743, d. 22 Jun 1819
  • 6. Martha Chamness+ b. 11 Jan 1747
  • 7. John Chamness b. 6 Mar 1749
  • 8. Anthony Chamness b. 6 Apr 1751
  • 9. Rachel Chamness b. 29 Jan 1754, d. 19 Mar 1775
  • 10. Ann Chamness+ b. 4 Nov 1756, d. 31 Jul 1795
  • 11. Lydia Chamness b. 14 Dec 1758
  • 12. Joshua Chamness+ b. 5 Apr 1761

Family 2

• Rachel Beeson d. 19 Mar 1775
• Marriage* He married Rachel Beeson on 1 September 1766 in New Garden, Guilford County, North Carolina.[5]

Family 3

• Margaret (?) b. 1721
• Marriage* He married Margaret (?) on 9 May 1776 in Cane Creek, Orange County, North Carolina.[5]

Citations:

• 1. [S186] Eleanor M. Davis, Davis: A Quaker Family, Charles Davies, the Immigrant, to Pennsylvania about 1725, from there to North Carolina, His Wife, Hannah Matson, and Their Descendants, p. 892-4.
• 2. [S177] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, p. 348, 378, 544.
• 3. [S183] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, p. 481.
• 4. [S1047] World Family Tree Volume 57, tree 1712.
• 5. [S177] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy.
• 6. [S186] Eleanor M. Davis, Davis: A Quaker Family, Charles Davies, the Immigrant, to Pennsylvania about 1725, from there to North Carolina, His Wife, Hannah Matson, and Their Descendants.
• 7. [S183] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy.

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http://www.garlock-elliott.org/archive/docu/anthony_chamness_will.html

Will of Anthony Chamness

I Anthony Chamness of Chatham County and State of North Carolina This twenty-first Day of the Eleventh month commonly called November in the year of our Lord One thousand seven Hundred seventy and six:, Being in health of Body and perfect Mind and Memory Blessed be God. . And Knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die: I do make and ordain this my last will and Testament, and as touching our worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to Bless me with. in this I give devise and dispose of in Manner following,

• First I ordain and constitute my Eldest son Joseph Chamness to be my only and soal Executor of this my Last will and testament: I allow my funeral charges and just debts to be first paid out of my Estate: Also I give and Devise to my son John Chamness all that parcel of land whereon he now lives beginning at Betty Mayners southeast Corner Running thence north to Richard Kemps Corner thence west along Kemps Line to the petition fence: thence, of astrait Corner to Betty Mayners Line containing less or more to be freely possessed and enjoyed by him his heirs or assigns forever.....
• Also I give to my son Joshua Chamness the Remainder part of my land that I now live on to be freely possessed and enjoyed by him his Heirs or assigns forever. But if my son Joshua should decease without an Heir Lawfully Begotten of his Body, then his share of Land to be sold and the Money to be Equally Divided Between my sons Joseph and Anthony. I also give to my son Joshua one feather bed furniture and Bedstead [?] the waggon and all the geers and the three Work Creatures with all the plantation tools as two plows and an Iron toothed Harrow and Mattock and hoes and the working tools Belonging to the plantation with chears table and chest and his [?] and Yearling the puter tankard fire tongs and shovel and the largest [?] and hooks and [?] Rack
• Also I give and devise to my Daughter Ann Chamness the feather Bed furniture and bedstead that was called Elizabeths and the cow bell [?] and her [?] from this time with three puter basons and four puter plates and one puter dish
• I also give and devise to my daughter Rachel [?] three puter plates and two puter basons...I give to my daughter Susannah Reynolds five shillings ...
• I give to my daughter Sarah Vestal five shillings...
• I also give to my daughter Mary Davis five shillings ...
• I also give to my daughter Martha Husey five shillings ...
• I also give to my son Anthony Chamness my worsted suit best hat and tea kettle
• I also allow the Rest of my Cattle to be Equally divided Between my two sons Joseph and Joshua...I also allow my sheep to be equally devided Between my son Joshua and his Step Mother and the gees and the rest of the fowls with the hogs after they have been killed Their winters meat all to be Equally devided...I also allow her to have the half of the grain that is Raised on the plantation untill my son Joshua comes to age and after he comes to age if she pleases to live with him and to do for him and he pleases to let her then she may have the third of what is Raised and the flax also to be devided he is to [dress?] it and she to make it Ready for wearing - I also allow her all the goods and Chattles that she Brought here that was her former husbands to be her own and my children to have no clame therein
• I also give to my daughter Lydia Ward the Case of Drawers the puter Quart and fine flackes.
• I allow Sarah Wheeler to have the Course flackes I also allow Sarah Wheelers Eldest Dan Wellmet to have one Black Cow unmarked one puter dish The Coffy Pot and Canister and a tin spice box and a large puter Bason all which was Called her granmothers....

In witness and Testamony I Anthony Chamness do hereunto set my hand and seal the Day and Year first above written signed and sealed in the presence of ?

Witnesses

• William Marshill
• Joseph Cloud [?]
• Jacob Marshill

His X Anthony A. Chamness (Seal)

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Chatham County, Nov [?] 1783 Duly proved in open Court by the Affirmation of William Marshill & ordered to be Recorded.

Copies held at the North Carolina State Archives

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https://archive.org/stream/fromwhencewecame00cane/fromwhencewecame0...

Chamness Stone in Cane Creek Cemetery.

Anthony Chamness (circa 1713-1777), son of John and Ann Chamness, came to America from White Chapel, Middlesex, England, in 1725 and served as an indentured servant for seven years. He met his wife, Sarah Cole (1718-circa 1765), daughter of Joseph and Susanna Cole of Baltimore County, Maryland, where they were married 24 November 1735 (probably at the Gun Powder Friends Meeting). Their first three children were born in Baltimore County, Maryland; the second three were born in Frederick County, Maryland; the other seven were born in Cane Creek, Orange County, Province of North Carolina.

Their descendants, many of whom are still birthright Quakers, can be found throughout the contiguous 48 states and beyond. Their occupations are as numerous as their children and places of residence.

Leaving Frederick County, Maryland, Anthony and Sarah Chamness followed the Great Philadelphia Wagon Road (Great Emigrant Road) and migrated to Alamance County circa 1748, where Anthony was granted 490 acres of land on the Cane Creek. They settled and began farming about one mile west of the Cane Creek Meeting House, where they raised their thirteen children. The farm, which also contained a grist mill, apparently thrived under their industrious husbandry as demonstrated by the generous bequeathments in Anthony's will of 24 November 1776.

Anthony and Sarah were among the first overseers of the Cane Creek Meeting. In 1975 friends and family erected a large stone in the Cane Creek Meeting's cemetery to commemorate these early pioneers and their devoted service to the Cane Creek congregation. Chamness descendants still come yearly to stroll between the quiet graves and visit the remains of their progenitors' ancient homestead.

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From Descendants of Anthony Chamness

http://www.sweenyfiles.com/2011/02/descendants-of-anthony-chamness....

Anthony Chamness-3(John-2, Anthony-1)

• born on 05 Feb 1713 in East Smithfield, London, England
• married Sarah Cole.
  • She was born on 01 May 1718 in Baltimore County, Maryland
  • She died in 1773 in Cane Creek, North Carolina, USA.

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Records and Chamness family history book on file at the Cane Creek Meeting, Snow Camp, NC:

Anthony and Sarah (Cole) Chamness were the founders of the Chamness family in America.

Anthony Chamness was born on February 17, 1713 to John and Ann (Weary)Chamness. His family lived in the area of Wapping, now part of London located just southeast of the Royal Mint along the Thames. His parents were married at St. John's Church of Wapping on January 4, 1704. Anthony was baptized at St. John's when he was 18 days old.

Four older siblings and four younger siblings were also baptized there. Anthony's birthplace is listed as East Smithfield, a road in that area. Birthplaces of his siblings include East Smithfield, Wiltshire Lane, and Parrott Alley. The family name is spelled "Chamniss" in the church records. The name had earlier evolved from "Champneys" and "le Chaumpeneys".

Family legend states that Anthony was lured aboard a ship in London, kidnaped, and brought to the colonies. However researchers have found a record of indenture for Anthony. On February 9, 1725 he was indentured to John Cooke of London as a bond servant for 7 years. His home is listed as White Chapel in Middlesex County, which lies just east of Wapping. His destination was Maryland. The indenture lists his age as 15, but according to his birth date he was just turning 12.

Sarah Cole was born May 1, 1718, probably in Baltimore County, Maryland. She was the daughter of Joseph and Susanna Cole. Joseph died in 1720, leaving land to Sarah in Baltimore County. We do not know how long her mother lived afterward or whether she remarried.

Family legend states that Sarah was also an indentured servant, however her grandparents, John and Johanna (Garrett) Cole, owned many tracts of land in Baltimore County and probably helped care for her. The Cole and Garrett families go back several generations in Baltimore County.

In 1732 Anthony would have completed his indenture and become a free man. On November 24, 1735, Anthony and Sarah were married in St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore County, Maryland. Their first 3 children (Elizabeth, Susanna, and Joseph) were born in Baltimore County. On August 26, 1741 they were given a certificate of transfer from the Gunpowder Monthly Meeting in Baltimore County to the Monocacy Meeting located near what is now Buckeyestown in Frederick County, Maryland. So far, this is the first reference to the family found in Quaker records.

Anthony and Sarah lived in this area from 1742 to 1749 and their next 3 children (Sarah, Mary, and Martha) were born there. Their church, the Monocacy Preparatory Meeting, was initially part of the Hopewell (Virginia) Monthly Meeting. In 1744 the Fairfax (Virginia) Monthly Meeting was formed which included the members of Monocacy. The land around the meeting was initially part of Prince George's County, Maryland, but in 1748 it became part of newly formed Frederick County.

The Chamness family left the Monocacy area in 1749 with a letter of transfer from Fairfax Monthly Meeting to Carver's Creek Monthly Meeting in North Carolina. They settled on Cane Creek in central North Carolina. This area was initially part of Anson County, but in 1751 it was included in newly formed Orange County. Anthony and Sarah's son John was born in "Orange County" on June 1, 1749, and they were among the initial overseers of Cane Creek Monthly Meeting when it was formed on October 7, 1751.

On June 24, 1751 Anthony received a Granville grant of 490 acres lying on Cane Creek. This land is located near the present Cane Creek Friends Meeting west of the village of Snow Camp. It was originally in Orange County, but became part of Chatham County and later Alamance County as these counties were formed.

Anthony and Sarah's next 6 children (John, Anthony, Rachel, Ann, Lydia, and Joshua) were born in Orange County between 1749 and 1761. Another child, Stephanus, was born about 1764. He is not listed in the Quaker records or in Anthony's will.

Susanna was the second oldest and first to marry in 1755 at age 17. Her sisters Sarah and Mary were married on the same day in 1759 at ages 17 and 16 respectively. Sixth oldest Martha married in 1762 at age 16. Finally Joseph, third child and oldest son married in 1763 at age 23. The oldest daughter, Elizabeth, signed Joseph's marriage certificate in 1763, but died sometime before 1776 when Anthony made out his will.

On August 31, 1764 Anthony and Sarah signed papers selling land in Baltimore County which had belonged to her father, Joseph Cole. Sarah died within the next year or two, leaving 6 children at home ages 4 to 16.

On September 1, 1766 Anthony was married to Rachel Haworth, widow of Stephanus Haworth. She brought five of her own children to the family: Charity, Sarah, Welmett, George, and Rachel. The two oldest, John Chamness and Charity Haworth soon found themselves married under conditions that caused the Quaker meeting to dismiss them. In 1769 Anthony Jr. was also dismissed over his marriage. That same year Joseph moved his young family out of the Cane Creek area to New Garden Monthly Meeting (North Carolina).

Rachel helped raise Anthony's remaining young children. She died on March 19, 1775 and was buried at Deep River Meeting. Anthony was remarried on May 9, 1776 to Margaret Williams, age 56, widow of William Williams. She brought several of her own children to the family, including Rachel, age 23. Rachel and Joshua Chamness, age 15, soon married and were dismissed by the Quaker meeting.

Anthony died on September 20, 1777. His will is on file in the North Carolina Archives. It bears a reminder of the Revolution going on at the time of his death. It begins "I Anthony Chamness of Chatham County and province of North Carolina.." but the "province" has been crossed out and "State" has been written in above it.

Anthony and Sarah are buried in the cemetery at Cane Creek Meeting. Copied From Chamness family history on file at Cane Creek MM:

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Anthony Chamness indenture certificate:

London the Ninth day of February One Thousand, Seven Hundred and 24.

Memorandum, That Anthony Chamness of White Chapel in County of MIddlesex did by indenture bearing like date herewith, agree to serve John Cooke of London Vichular or his assigns seven years, in Maryland (his Majesty's Plantation in America) and did thereby declare himself to be of the age of fifteen years, a single person, and no covenant or contracted servant to any other person or persons. And the said master did thereby covenant at his own cost, to send his said servant to the said plantation; and at the like costs to find him all necessary clothes, meat, drink, washing, and lodging, as other servants in such cases are usually provided for, and allowed. Jurat 9 Feb. 1724 Coran(?)

The Mark of Anthony Chamness (circle with dot in the middle)

Witness

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The name "Chamness" was first misspelled, and then corrected, which suggests some cooperation on Anthony's part, (or on his parent's part?). Anthony supposedly signed this with an unusual circular mark, but he was between 12 and 15 years of age, and this was probably the first time he had been asked to do such a thing. This mark is not exactly the same as his mark on his will, but the mark on his will is not a simple "x" either. The mark on his will may represent a capital "C." In any event he came to America, served his term, and became a free American, or at least was close to being one, as he died in 1777.

Putting the two stories together in a form that fit each other, we have it this wise: A ship bound for America, was lying at anchor in the pool, with its bow down stream. A man on board the vessel, interested, perhaps in increasing its cargo and the consequent profits of the voyage, stole away from the ship and found the boy loitering on the bridge. Entering into conversation with him, the man found the boy interested in the river and the ship and asked him to go with him on board and see the many interesting things on the inside. Not thinking of being carried away from home and kindred, the boy accepted the invitation and was soon on board the ship. The sails were already set for the voyage. The ship swung into the current, passed out through the river and the channel and was soon into the wide ocean. With a heavy heart the boy took a last look at his native land, which he was destined to never see again. The ship anchored in the port of Philadelphia. An now, what should be done with the boy?

Tradition says he was sold out until he should come of age to pay his passage. It is not improbable that some good Samaritan Quaker paid his passage, took him into his home and treated him as a member of his family until he was grown to manhood, and then aided him in a futile effort to find his people in London. In those days, kidnapping of children and bringing them to America was not treated as a crime, and members of the Society of Friends were not averse to helping such children by taking them into their families.

The voyage just related occurred in 1726 or 1726 when the boy was about thirteen years old. He came of age in Feb., 1735. Born and partly reared in the city of London, and coming to America in pioneer days, the change was great, and willing or unwilling, he was obliged to endure much of the privations of pioneer life, which consisted largely in clearing away the forests and preparing the soil for cultivation. In those days, emigration was setting strongly southward along the Atlantic provinces. Anthony, the boy, by the time he was of age, or soon thereafter, had drifted into Baltimore Co., MD. Here he found a girl, in the person of Sarah Cole, daughter of Joseph and Susanna Cole. They were of kindred spirit and similar condition in life. She was bound out in a similar manner as he was. They loved each other as only such people can love. She was more than five years his junior, and could not get release to marry until she came of age. He set in and helped her work out her time.

Anthony and Sarah were married 11-24-1735 in Baltimore Co., MD. They had nothing at all with which to begin housekeeping. Sarah had found a borken wooden bowl in which she could mix her bread, and Anthony made her a wooden spoon. These two articles were their kitchen equipment. Their kitchen, parlor and bedroom were combined in one room, called a cabin. Outside of this room there were neither chicken, pig, nor cow that they could call their own, but they were very happy in each others love. O, you young Chamness of the 20th century! Would you marry if you had nothing but a broken bowl and a wooden spoon? No, such poverty would be a barrier to your marriage. Anthony and Sarah were young and strong and hardy, and already inured to the hardships of pioneer life. they lived and fared much as others of their generation did.

A tradition, general among their descendants says that Sarah was a relative of William Penn, probably on her mother's side, for we find no relationship existing between the Penns and the Coles. Their first three children were born in Baltimore Co., MD, the second three in Frederick Co., MD, and the last seven in Orange Co., NC. They moved from Baltimore into Frederick about the year 1741 and from Frederick to Orange about 1747 or 1748. It is probable that they never owned ahome until some time after they moved into the wilderness of North Carolina. Cane Creek meeting of Friends and its vicinity may properly be called the cradle of the Chamness family. The location of this church is near a county line, and the line has been changed, so it is not easy to determine which county it was in at different times. The farm was located in Chatham Co., approximately 1/2 mile west of Cane Creek Monthly Meeting. if there be any discrepancy in these statements it is owing to the fact that county lines have been changed, or that new county has been organized. It was here that they attended meeting; it was here that more than half of their children were born; it was here their children grew to manhood and womanhood, received their education, married and settled in other parts. It seems impossible to find any records reaching further back than those of Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, so we cannot discover where no when they became members of the church. They were members of the Society of Friends before Cane Creek Monthly Meeting was organized in 1751, for on the day of its organization he was made "overseer of Cane Creek particular meeting until further orders." As the office of overseer has always been an important one in the church, we understand at once that Anthony was a man of some education, of good standing and influence in the church. A transcript form the records of Cane Creek Monthly meeting, now in custody of the librarian at Guilford College, NC, gives the following:

• Anthony Chamness, son of John and Ann Chamness, b. in London, on or about 2nd mo. 1713, d. 9-20-1777.
• Sarah Cole, daughter of Joseph and Susanna Cole, of Baltimore Co., MD now married to Anthony Chamness, b 5-1-1718.

For many years in the early history of Cane Creek MM, the name of Anthony Chamness may frequently be found on committees. This shows that he was regarded as a man of integrity and good judgment and worthy to be entrusted with the work of the church. he was industrious and frugal, sociable,, and given to much hospitality. He and his sons worked hard, cleared out a large farm and put it in a good state of cultivation; and Sarah, the good wife and mother, taught her daughters to spin and weave and to many kinds of work now done only in factories.

The following is a description of the farm and home of Anthony and Sarah Cahmness as known by one near a century (now almost 2 centuries) ago: "The farm lay a mile west of Cane Creek Friends church, was a good body of land and lay fine. The dwelling was large, perhaps 20 X 80 feet, consisted of two main rooms, made of hewn oak logs, with two shed rooms with porch the whole length on the front side, with a division wall through the center. A small creek ran through the firm, on which there was a grist mill. Large meadows lay on either side of the stream. The barn was commodious, and was occupied by a stationary thrashing machine propelled by horse power, to which many of the neighbors hauled their wheat, to have it thrashed and cleaned."

This land is till beautiful today. Of course, the house is no longer standing, only a foundation, but you can feel the presence of these good people. It is really beautiful at Easter. There are old fashioned daffodils (butter 'n eggs) and hawthorne bushes in blom and huge cedar trees."

Children of Anthony Chamness and Sarah Cole are:

• i. Joshua Chamness.
• 4. ii. John Chamness, B: 06 Jan 1749 in Guilford County, North Carolina, USA, D: 1825 in Belleville, Illinois, USA.

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@R753444954@ A Genealogy of Clayton, Reynolds, Beals, Brown and Descended and Related Lines Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,22286::0

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@R753444954@ North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,3566::0

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@R753444954@ London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,1624::0

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@R753444954@ U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Yates Publishing Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7836::0

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@R753444954@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.

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@R753444954@ British Roots of Maryland Families Ancestry.com Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Barnes, Robert W. British Roots of Maryland Families. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002.Original data: Barnes, Robert W. British Roots of Maryland Fa 1,49095::0

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https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FLHG-BritishRoots&h=... 1,49095::15556

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@R753444954@ North Carolina Taxpayers, 1679-1790. Vol. 2 Ancestry.com Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Ratcliff, Clarence E. North Carolina Taxpayers, 1679-1790. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003.Original data: Ratcliff, Clarence E. North Carolina Ta 1,49269::0

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https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FLHG-QuakerGenVolI&h... 1,48129::263619

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@R753444954@ A List of Emigrants from England to America, 1718-1759 Ancestry.com Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Kaminkow, Marion. A List of Emigrants from England to America, 1718-1759. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1989.Original data: Kaminkow, Marion. A List o 1,49050::0

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