Samuel Dalton, Sr.

A Patriot of the American Revolution for NORTH CAROLINA. DAR Ancestor # A029422

Samuel Dalton died of old age when he was 103 years old. He was good friends with James Madison. James Madison's father was Ambrose Madison, and when Ambrose died, James inherited land from his father and then he bought land here and there, which is now known as "Montpelier." James Madison and Samuel Dalton were members of the Loyal Land Company and they invested in lands in the western Virginia area and North Carolina area. The Loyal Land Company had two tracts of land: 120,000 acres and 800,000 acres.

The New Road to the Orange County Line and John Meriwether is appointed overseer of the same. [The new road referred to here is probably a road ordered cleared from the Albemarle line to Colo. Lewis's Mill.] 219. who m. a woman named Hannah is later bailed out of debt in south side by Benjamin Hensley and Timothy Dalton] 174.

LOUISA COUNTY VIRGINIA COURT ORDER BOOKS

Dalton Gang Letter: 28 February 2001, 10 Jan. At motion of Samuel Dalton, it is ordered that he be Overseer of the road from the mountains to Hudson's Bridge including the said bridge and no further.

1742/3, 14 Mar. Deed from Nicholas Meriwether to John Meriwether proved by oath of Robert Lewis, G, and Samuel Dalton, to of the witnesses. 17.

1745, 28 May. Ordered that surveyors of the roads from Fork Creek to Owens Creek and over Dirty Swamp by Richard Haggard's and Samuel Dalton's be summoned to appear at the next court to answer Presentment of Grand jury this day made against them for not keeping their roads in repair according to law. 152.

1745, 25 Jun. Roger Thompson, G, Samuel Dalton, and John Ellis, surveyors of the highways in this county this day appeared to answer presentment of the Grand jury made against them for not keeping their roads in good repair according to law and what they could say to excuse themselves being fully heard, it is order that the presentment be dismissed. 157.

1745, Nov. Deed of Timothy Dalton to Jas Coleman proved by Francis Meriwether, Ann Dalton and Stephen Hughes. 173.

1745, 26 Nov. It appearing to this Court that Hannah Johnson, orphan bound to Sarah LeMay of this County, is very much abused by her Mistress, it is therefore ordered that the servant be removed from her mistress till the next court to be held for this county and that Benjamin Henslee do take care of the said Hannah till further Order of this Court and that the said Sarah be summoned here to the next court to answer what shall be alleged against her relating to abusing the said servant. [David Dalton who m. a woman named Hannah is later bailed out of debt in south side by Benjamin Hensley and Timothy Dalton] 174.

1745/6, 28 Jan. A bond from Mary Hughes, Benjamin Hensley and Samuel Dalton until Robert Lewis, G, was acknowledged by the three bondsman and recorded. [This may relate to Mary Hughes administration of the estate of her husband, Ellis Hughes.] 175.

1746, 22 Apr. On motion of David Mills, John Fike, David Epperson, George Pearce, Robert Thompson, Wm Conhur, David Thompson, Mosias Jones, Matthew Davis, John Consolver, Martin Hacket, Wm Land, John Bryson, Richard Bennet, Chas Mills, Thos Ballard, Henry Current, Lewis Davis, John Bryson, Jr., Wm Vauhan, Ambrose Joshua Smith, and Richard Searcy for a rd to be cleared on the Ridge below the South and North Anna Rivers to Toddis Pass, it is ordered that Benjamin Hensley and John Davis, and Samuel Dalton do lay off the sd rd and that the petitioners and their gangs clear the same. 182.

1746, 24 Jun. Wm Hudson is appointed overseer of the rd from Gibson's Foard up to Samuel Dalton's path. 195. Thos Walker, G, is appointed overseer of the rd from Samuel Dalton's path to the top of the Turkey Saff Mountains and it is ordered that he have all the hands that was formerly under Samuel Dalton and Francis Merriwether. 195.

1746, 25 Nov. Samuel Dalton served on grand jury with Benjamin Hensley. 212. Samuel D receives 140# tobacco for an old wolf is head. 212.

1746/7, 27 Jan. Ordered that Jas Meriwether, Colo. Lewis's qtr, John Moore, Geo Eastham, and five of Samuel Dalton's hands do clear the rd from

1747, 26 May. Samuel serves on jury. 228.

1747, 23 Jun. Samuel Dalton deed to John Moore with Memorandum of Livery of Seisin acknowledged. Anne gives dower. 232.

1747, 25 Aug. Samuel serves on jury. 238.

1747, 27 Oct. Wm Miller v. Richard Walker and Samuel Dalton, in debt. continued to next ct. 245.

1747, 24 Nov. Samuel Dalton serves on grand jury. 247. Samuel gets 140# tob for a wolf's head. 249.

1747/8, 23 Feb. Ordered that Wm Hudson be appointed overseer of road from Gibson's ford to Dalton's path and that the hands of Mrs. Morris and James Flanacan be added to his gang. 249.

1748, 26 Apr. Samuel Dalton on grand jury. 258.

1748, 26 Apr. Timothy Dalton v. Stephen Hughes. In case. The parties agreed it is dismissed 261.

[Series gaps 1748-66]

1766, 14 Oct. Thos Griffith v. Samuel Dalton, pet. abates by return. 24.

In 1765, Samuel Dalton Sr., also know as [Samuel of Mayo], who, I believe, was The brother of William, gave power of attorney to his son (another) William Dalton to convey to Thomas Walker 893 acres of land on Buck Mountain Creek in Albemarle County. This was part of the original land purchased by William Dalton, the elder, and willed to his son William Dalton, the younger, who left it to his wife Sarah. In 1768 Sarah Wynne Dalton Haynes Thurston bought suit to recover the land which was either being sold or had been sold by Samuel Dalton Sr., via his son William Dalton to Thomas Walker. To the best of my knowledge, no one has been able to determine the outcome of this dispute, or why Samuel Dalton Sr., considered it his property. The result of this land dispute may contain some valuable information and there should be a record of it somewhere.

Sometime after November 1765, Samuel Dalton Sr, his wife Anna, and six of their children moved to Georgia around St. George's Parish up the Savannah River not far from Atlanta. About 1770 or 1771, Samuel and his family relocated to the Mayo River in what is now Rockingham County, North Carolina. Sarah's second marriage was to Herbert Haynes. Timothy Dalton Sr. was given a land grant in Albemarle County, Virginia, in 1732. In 1759, he had 150 acres in Halifax County, Virginia, (previously known as Lunenburg County, and later Pittsylvania County). Timothy Dalton's 1732 patent was on the Mechunk River in Hanover County. The Mechunk flows into the Rivanna after being formed by tributaries flowing off the eastern slopes of "the Little Mountain." The little Mountains form a ridge east of the Blue Ridge and a narrow valley separates the two ranges. It appears that all the early Daltons eventually lived in the northern part of the valley. There are references made to Priddys Creek, Jacobs Run, Wolf Trap Creek, and Turkey Run. There are other records that indicate he may have owned land in Brunswick, Spottsylvania, and other counties. Timothy made his will in 1755. He left all his property to his oldest son William as was the custom in those days.

I believe that it is also significant that both Samuel Dalton Sr and Timothy Dalton Sr named their first born son William.

This summary is based primarily on original records in relevant Virginia and North Carolina counties. Information that is speculative or interpretive is so identified in the text. If you need citations for factual data, please contact me at JBROWN7169@aol.com.*****

The origin of Samuel Dalton is unknown in spite of numerous and long standing efforts to discover his parents and place of birth. His earliest known appearance in Virginia occurs in 1734 when he purchased a tract of 400 acres in Hanover County from John Dowell. Prior to that date, his name is not found in any source, including the parish records of Gloucester, New Kent, or Hanover Counties. The tract of land he purchased from John Dowell lay between Priddy's Creek and Wolf Trap Creek in the northeastern corner of present Albemarle County, Virginia. It was not technically in Albemarle until this corner of the county was separated from Louisa County in 1761. Before that, records for Samuel Dalton are found in Hanover County, Goochland County, and Louisa County - the progression of county formation on this early frontier of Virginia.

It was probably soon after his 1734 acquisition of 400 acres of land that he married Anne Redd. It is believed, but cannot be definitively shown due to record losses, that Anne Redd was the daughter of Thomas Redd of King and Queen County, Virginia. It is appears that her brothers were Thomas Redd, died as a young adult in Spotsylvania County, and John Redd, of Albemarle and Henry County, Virginia. As far as is now known, Anne Redd married Samuel Dalton at the home of her father in King and Queen County, across the narrow Pamunkey River from Hanover County. Anne Redd's brother, John, lived on a tract adjacent to land purchased by the Daltons on Buck Mountain Creek in Albemarle. The Daltons did not move to this tract of land; but it is believed that their son, David, may have lived there. He married Susannah (Susan) Davis, the daughter of the sturdy old soldier, Isaac Davis, another Buck Mountain resident. Samuel Dalton led an active civic life in Albemarle, serving on the Vestry of Fredricksville Parish and carrying out other community obligations. He was a stock holder in the Loyal Land Company, created in 1747, which received a very large grant of land in southwestern Virginia and eastern Tennessee.

About 1765, "Samuel Dalton, his wife, Anne, six of their children, and 21 Negroes," moved to Briery Creek near a place called Walker's Cowpen, in Georgia (Augusta County, I believe). He received a patent for this land in 1766 as recorded in the Colonial Records of Georgia, 1763-1766, Vol. 9. His land was adjacent to a large tract granted to Thomas Redd. The tradition is that while the Daltons lived in Georgia, the family experienced a number of illnesses, and one child is reported to have died.

Before 1769, after a stay of only a few years in Georgia, the Daltons moved back north. Perhaps they sought out the home of John Redd, the brother of Anne Dalton, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. They appear to have remained in this area while the old Patriot located the site where he would build a new home for his family. One son (Samuel, Jr.) and four daughters (Polly, Nancy, Sally, and Jinny) married in Pittsylvania County. The fact that three of the daughters married within a single six-month period in 1769 probably signals that the Daltons were about to move to their new home which was about thirty-five miles south, maybe less if you followed the Mayo River from Pittsylvania to northwestern Rockingham County. Their new home, on the Mayo, was in northern Guilford County (later Rockingham County) only a short distance from the present boundary with Stokes County.

Before the family left Albemarle, one Dalton child, Letitia, married a neighbor, Matthew Moore, son of John Moore of Albemarle Co. They moved to Stokes County and built their home about half way between the John Redd home and the land her father selected in Rockingham County. Here, the Moore name is perpetuated in features of the Stokes landscape. In addition to his very busy civic schedule, Matthew Moore established Providence Iron Works. Matthew and Letitia Dalton Moore built their brick home around 1784, and it is still occupied. I was born about ten miles from away and spent many a pleasant summer day at Moore's Spring under the fatherly gaze of Moore's Knob, the highest peak in the area.

1738: Samuel was a member of the Loyal Land Company, a group of 49 men who had the right to survey and sell 800,000 acres in Augusta Co., Virginia. By 1738 the venture failed and Samuel moved to the Savannah River area of Georgia.

25 Nov 1761: Albemarle Deed Book 3, p.124. Robert Harris made a deed gift: 2 negro slaves to his son-in-law, William Dalton. On the same day, Samuel Dalton, Sr. and wife Anne made a deed gift: of 404 acres of land to their son, William Dalton.

26 Jun 1782: Vol. I, p. 52, Folio 2, Certificate No. 743. Patriotic service is based on his having 'furnished supplies and loaned money for the Army.' in Guilford Co., N.C. (later called Rockingham Co.).

1790: census of Rockingham shows Samuel with 17 slave. By mid 1780 he had 718 acres on the waters of the Mayo River, including 330 acres he sold to his son David in 1785. The acquisition of that 330 acre tract was never recorded.

1803 Nov Deed Gift: Book I,p.56, probated 1807, Rockingham Co., North Carolina, Names children Samuel Jr. (dec'd), William, David, Sally Hanby, grandson Wm. (son of William), grandson Jonathan (son of David), grandson John Hanby (son of Sally Hanby), grandson Nicholas Dalton (son of Samuel deceased)daughter Nancy Harbour" deceased". Appoints James Martin, James Dillard and Nathan Scales to divide proceeds of property sales in nine equal parts (nine children).

1803: Samuel moved to Stokes Co., North Carolina, after dividing his property among his heirs, where he resided with his daughter Letitia Moore until his death in 1804. Samuel died at the home of Matthew Moore, located north of Moore's Spring and is buried in the Moore Family Cemetery, 3 miles north of Hanging Rock Park.

1805 Oct 5: Stokes Co., N.C. Will Book 2 page 72.5, probated Mar 1807, (codicil) mention made of Lettissue More, daughter. Wit: William Campbell and John Stone.Wed Jun 3 1807 Died: Mr. Samuel Dalton, age 115 in N Carolina; married but once; 600 of his offspring now living.

Death: There are two Snow Creek Cemeteries; South Carolina & Virginia.

Will OF Samuel Dalton

I, Samuel Dalton, of the County of Stokes and State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, do on this 20th day of October, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and five make and publish this my last will and testament revoking any wills by me made at any time to the date above as far as concerns, relates to or disposes of one mare and two colts which mare and two colts I do will and bequeath to my daughter Letitia Moore to have and to hold to her heirs forever- Now; be it known; that I have prior to the present date made a former will and testament which I have not now in my possession but being advised that the above mentioned property was disposed of by my former will in a manner contrary to my will and intention, my will and intention therefore is to alter the former will respecting the above mentioned property only, and in other respects to stand good and be valid.

Signed, sealed and acknowledged in the presence of

William Canpbell & John Stone (Steward)

• 1. Capt. William DALTON (b. 1736, d. 16 Jan 1819, m. Rachel HARRIS)
• 2. Samuel DALTON, Jr. (b. 1738, d. 2 Feb 1789, m. Charlotte GALLIHUE)
• 3. Capt. David DALTON, Sr. (b. Bet. 1740-1742, d. 1820, m. Susanna DAVIS)
• 4. Letitia "Letty" DALTON (b. 15 May 1742, d. 22 Feb 1838, m. Matthew Redd MOORE)
• 5. Charles Robert DALTON (b. 1744)
• 6. Rachel DALTON (b. 1746, d. 1836, m. Rev. Capt. William Peters MARTIN)
• 7. Mary "Polly" DALTON (b. 1748, d. 28 Dec 1841, m. Col. Archelaus HUGHES)
• 8. John DALTON (b. 1749, d. Aft. 1810, m. Lucy SIMMS)
• 9. Jane DALTON (b. 1751, m. Joseph WINSTON)
• 10. Nancy Ann DALTON (b. 1752, d. Bef. 24 Nov 1803, m. Adonijah HARBOUR)
• 11. Sarah Matilda "Sally" DALTON (b. 12 Mar 1754, d. 17 Sep 1841, m. Jonathan HANBY)
• 12. Virginia Iona "Jennie" DALTON (b. 1755, m. David HANBY)

Some sources show Jane and Jennie as the same person.

comments

From https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.dalton/2375.1/mb.ashx

"Lots of people have a William Dalton as Samuel's father on their family trees, but no one has yet "proven" that claim with a document (baptismal register, land transferred from father to son, family register as a church document, tithe list, etc). Granted, it would be hard to prove because we don't have any proven facts surrounding Samuel's birth: his true date of birth, his place of birth or even the names of his siblings."
Samuel DALTON'S parents were William DALTON and Mary Elizabeth NEWMAN ...

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Sources:

• 1. Diana Gale Matthiesen. [<dianagm@dgmweb.net>]. "Diana's Genealogy Web Site." <dgmweb.net/genealogy/GenealogyHome.shtml> 18 Sep 2004. [This file contains numerous hyper-links].
• 2. Will of Samuel Dalton, 24 Nov 1803, probated 1807, Stokes County, NC, Will Book 2: 72, (transcribed by Hope Coslett Pees). [Will references nine living children and two deceased].

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WARNING: there is no proof that Samuel DALTON's wife was Ann Dandridge REDD; it is merely a tradition that has been long accepted, possibly encouraged by her supposed connection to the wife of George WASHINGTON.

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dalton-588

Samuel Dalton Sr. (1699 - 1805)

Born 24 Mar 1699 in Mayo River, North Carolina

Son of William Dalton and Mary Elizabeth Newman

Brother of

William Brockenbrough [half], Margaret Newman (Breckenbaugh) Dalton [half],

Austin Brockenbrough [half], Newman Brockenbrough [half], Margaret Newman Brockenbrough [half],

Timothy Dalton Sr [half], Elizabeth (Brockenbrough) Beckwith [half], Mary Brockenbrough [half],

Winifred Dalton, Thomas Brockenbrough [half], Mary Dalton, David Dalton,

Mary A (Dalton) Lyell [half], John Dalton, Winifred Dalton [half] and Samuel Dalton [half]

Husband of Ann Dandridge (Redd) Dalton — married 1735 in Williamsburg, Virginia

DESCENDANTS

Father of David Dalton Sr, William Dalton, Samuel Dalton II, David Dalton, Letitia (Dalton) Moore,

Charles Robert Dalton, Rachel (Dalton) Martin, Mary Ann (Dalton) Hughes, John Dalton,

Ann (Dalton) Harbour, Sarah Matilda (Dalton) Hanby,

Letitia Wells Dalton and Jane Virginia (Dalton) Hanby

Died 29 Dec 1805 in Rockingham Co., North Carolina

Profile manager: Vicki Norman

Profile last modified 22 Jul 2018 | Created 5 May 2011

Categories: Moore Family Cemetery, Snow Creek, North Carolina.

Biography

WARNING: there is no proof that Samuel DALTON's wife was Ann Dandridge REDD; it is merely a tradition that has been long accepted, possibly encouraged by her supposed connection to the wife of George WASHINGTON.

Husband: Samuel DALTON I Birth: 24 Mar 1698/9, Albemarle Co., VA Death: 29 Dec 1804 or 9 Dec 1805, Rockingham Co., MD Parents: various sets of parents have been proposed by secondary sources, but none have been proven. There was a historic family of Daltons, whose record runs through the annals of North Carolina from the period of early colonial settlement.[1]

The origin of Samuel Dalton is unknown in spite of numerous and long standing efforts to discover his parents and place of birth. His earliest known appearance in Virginia occurs in 1734 when he purchased a tract of 4 00 acres in Hanover County from John Dowell. Prior to that date, his name is not found in any source, including the parish records of Gloucester, New Kent, or Hanover Counties. The tract of land he purchased from John Dowell lay between Priddy's Creek and Wolf Trap Creek in the northeastern corner of present Albemarle County, Virginia. It was not technically in Albemarle until this corner of the county was separated from Louisa County in 1761. Before that, records for Samuel Dalton are found in Hanover County, Goochland County, and Louisa County - the progression of county formation on this early frontier of Virginia.[2]

Samuel Dalton's life spanned over three centuries. He is said to have been born in 1699 in Albemarle County, VA and died in Rockingham County, NC on 29 December 1805. He was 106 years of age. In 1736 he married Ann "Nancy" Reed, daughter of Thomas Reed. Ann was born in 1718 in Virginia and died in Rockingham County, NC in 1800. She was 82. An alternate name sometimes given is Ann Dandridge Redd, Albemarle, VA, daughter of George Redd and Ann Dandridge.

Samuel Dalton was the son of William Dalton (a descendant of Count de Alton, who went from Normandy with William the Conqueror). Samuel Dalton and James Madison were intimate friends and both were members of the Love Land Company which invested extensively in lands in Western Virginia and North Carolina. He moved to Georgia but later returned to Virginia.

He was known as "Samuel of Mayo", because he owned land on the Mayo River in Rockingham Co., NC. He was the wealthiest man in all the Piedmont region of Virginia and North Carolina. In his later years he was said to travel solely by foot. He had developed an aversion to riding horses or carriages.

He raised a large family of children and lived there in patriarchal state until the advanced age of 106 years.[1]

Samuel Dalton, Sr. died December 29, 1805 in Stokes County, North Carolina at the home of his daughter, Letitia Dalton Moore. A hand carved tombstone once marked his grave but has long since disappeared.

For a time Samuel Dalton lived near the home of the elder James Madison in Virginia[1] and had much to do with the family. When Samuel Dalton left Albemarle County, Virginia, he first settled in Georgia on the present site of Savannah. However, finding the climate unhealthy and the Indians troublesome, he decided to move his family back to Virginia.

Family tradition tells that on his return, he passed a charming and healthy looking place on the Mayo River which is now in Rockingham County, North Carolina, located ten miles above the junction of the Mayo and Dan Rivers. He determined to settle there and soon acquired several tracts of land along the river and became a well-to-do farmer and raised a large family and acquired a large number of slaves. He built a large frame house overlooking the Mayo River and the splendid scenery beyond.[1]

He was said to be active and erect as long as he lived. In his later days, he walked usually with his hands clutched behind him. For many years before his death, he refused to ride on horseback or in a vehicle and sometimes during this period he walked five miles to visit a son who lived on Beaver Island Creek. He and his wife, Ann Dandridge Redd were the parents of at least nine children.[3]

Name

Name: Samuel Dalton[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] Birth

Birth Date: 24 Mar 1699[12] Place: Albermarle, Virginia, United States[4][9][5][7][8][10] Birth Date: 24 Mar 1698 Place: Mayo River, Stokes, North Carolina, United States[12] Birth Date: ABT 1692 Place: Yorkshire England Birth Date: 24 Mar 1699 Place: Mayo River, Stokes, North Carolina, United States Found multiple copies of BIRTH DATE. Using 24 Mar 1699 Residence

Residence Place: United States[8] Residence: 1800 Salisbury, Rockingham, North Carolina[6] Residence: 1790 Rockingham, North Carolina, United States[13] Note

Note: family links and history http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=8fb277c3-87c3-4774-ad5... Note: Samuel Dalton #3 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=93f1ed59-eadf-485f-81e... Note: Sam Dalton Will http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=fa32317c-2191-408a-871a-8... Note: Samuel Dalton http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=9a827e97-e196-4c16-b2f... Marriage

Husband: Samuel Dalton Wife: Ann Nancy Dandridge Redd[12] Children; .[2] David Dalton William Dalton born 1736 in Lived in, Albemarle Co., Virginia; died May 1819 in Will Probated; married Rachel Harris Abt. 1759. William Dalton Samuel Dalton jr born 1738 in Live in, Rockingham, North Carolina; died 1790 in Beaver Island, Virginia; married Charlotte Gallihue September 22, 1767 David Dalton born 1740 in Albemarle, Virginia; died June 1820 in Will Probated, Stokes, North Carolina; married (1) Susan Davis; married (2) Eleanor Goode Martin December 30, 1812. Letitia Letty Dalton born March 15, 1741/42 in Louisa, Virginia; died February 22, 1838 in Stokes, North Carolina; married Mathew P Moore 1757 Charles Robert Dalton born 1744 in Campbell, Virginia. Rachel Dalton born 1746; died 1836; married William Peters Martin Mary "Polly" Ann Dalton born 1748 in Lived in, Patrick Co., Virginia; died December 28, 1841 in Patrick, Virginia; married ArcheLaus Hughes September 25, 1769 John Dalton born 1749 in Campbell, North Carolina. Ann Nancy Dalton born 1752; died 1791; married Adonijah Harbour August 23, 1768 Sarah Matilda Dalton born March 12, 1754; died September 17, 18 41 in , Patrick, Virginia; married Jonathon Hanby, Captain April 06, 17 69 in Guilford, North Carolina Letitia Wells Dalton b. 1756 Augusta Co, VA. m. 17 Nov. 1794 Robert RENICK. She died 27 Sept. 1834 in Greenbrier Co. (W)Va Virginia "Jenny" Dalton, born 1755 in Orange, North Carolina; married David Hanby February 12, 1771. Jane Virginia Iona Dalton born 1751 in Orange, North Carolina; married Joseph Winston, Colonel March 24, 1769 Robert Dalton, born Abt. 1758. Note: There are two Letitia Daltons married to two different people: still trying to resolve Marriage Date: 1740 Place: Williamsburg, York, Virginia, United States[4][7] Marriage Date: 1735 Place: Williamsburg, York, Virginia, United States[11][7] Marriage Date: 1734 Place: VA Death

Death Date: 29 Dec 1805[12] Place: Mayo, Rockingham, North Carolina, United States[8][10] Death Date: 1802 Place: Mayo, Rockingham, North Carolina, United States[7] Burial: Moore Family Cemetery/Snow Creek [12] Stokes County, North Carolina, USA[12]

Samuel Dalton's Will

Sources

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dalton-588
[5][12][7][14][10][6][8][9][11]

1. Excerpt from The History of North Carolina, Volume 6
2. Dalton Databank: A Dalton Family From Yorkshire, England Comes to America. Researched, complied and edited by Rodney G. Dalton.
3. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed August 25, 2022), "Record of Samuel Dalton", Ancestor # A029422.
4. Excerpts taken from Early Families of the NC Counties of Rockingham and Stokes with Revolutionary Service. Compiled by historian, Linda C. Vernon.
5. Family Data Collection - Marriages Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. US and International Marriages: Samuel Dalton Birth date: 1699 Birth place:
6. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Online publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. - Provo, UT, USA.American Biographical Index: Samuel Dalton Birth date: 1699 Birth place: Eng, Virginia .
7. 1800 US Federal Census: Second Census of the United States, 1800. (NARA microfilm publication M32, 52 rolls). Ancestry.com: Online publicationAncestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. - Provo, UT, USA. Year: 1800; Census Place: Salisbury, Rockingham, North Carolina; Roll: 1800 US Federal Census: Samuel Dalton Residence date: 1800 Residence place: Salisbury, Rockingham, North Carolina.
8. Family Data Collection - Individual Records Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000 Birth year: 1699; Birth city: Mayodan; Birth state: NC. Note: [Samuel Dalton Birth date: 1699 Birth place: Mayodan, Rockingham, NC Death date: 1802 Death place:
9. Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls . Ancestry.com: Online publication - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Provo, UT, USA Samuel Dalton Birth date: 1699 Birth place: Death date: 1805 Death place: Residence date: Residence place: United States.
10. Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Samuel Dalton Birth date: 24 March 1698 Birth place: VA, USA.
11. Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA. Ancestry.com: Online publication Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. - Provo, UT, USA.Millennium File: Samuel Dalton Birth date: 1699 Birth place: Mayodan, Rockingham, North Carolina, USA Death date: 1802 Death place:
12. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Edmund West-Family Data Collections-Marriages: Samuel Dalton Marriage date: 1735 Marriage place: Williamsburg, VA.
13. FindAGrave: ]https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=80148011 Samuel Dalton Sr: Memorial ID: 80148011] Created by: Joyce Ann Mize. Record added: Nov 09, 2011. Last accessed Sept 9, 2017.
14. United States Federal Census. First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA. Year: 1790; Census Place: , Rockingham, North Carolina; Roll: 1790 US Federal Census: Samuel Dalton Residence date: 1790 Residence place: Rockingham, North Carolina, United States

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• Military_service: United States - 17 Apr 1759
  • Reference: FamilySearch Genealogy - SmartCopy: Aug 29 2023, 18:41:24 UTC