Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry

How are you related to Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry?

Connect to the World Family Tree to find out

Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry's Geni Profile

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry (Harris)

Also Known As: ""Cheepoke" Terriy"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Lower Chipokes Area, Virginia, Colonial America
Death: circa 1817 (87-104)
Surry County, North Carolina, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of John Harris and Mary Harris
Wife of William Jasper Terry, Sr
Mother of Stephen Terry; William Terry, II; Isabel Burris; Mary Terry and Jemima Boucher

Occupation: Not the same as the 1710 "Cheepoke" who married an Evans, Housewife
Ethnicity: Old Cheraw / Saranean Creek, Coropeake Churrah Land Reserve Family of Nottoway in 1600's, primary sourced line.
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:
view all

Immediate Family

About Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry

Called Cheepoke.

Old Cheraw signified the group on the Lower Chipokes and now Coreopeake, Va reserve land of what was the last residence of Wahunsenca. The Old Cheraw had Tazewell/Saura Town beginnings, ended up in the Susquahanna as hemp growers for Spain, had a Jarrett, Va presence, got land reserves, had to leave them for Granville NC and then got bounty lands on the Little PeDee. The continuous leadership of their line continued on to Indian Territory to Cheraw, MS and some went back to WV (like the 25th Gov of WV and first US Congressman to claim his native, Gov Floyd. From this core group to the Coropeake Reserve where Cheepoake married William Terriy or Terry, a fur trader, in NC., John Harrisand Mary (Parker) Harris /Old Cheraw Three Marriages: "Chief of Churrah" was the denotation on the Tabb Creek document while brother Thomas was servicng Col Eaton in the Colonial Wars and subsequently bounty lands were legislated on their behalf in the SC Legislature of 1767 with Capt Keaton, et. al. This community is reported on in the book mentioning their native community census in the book, Indians of North Carolina. That community included: Richard Parker; Patriot William John TIrrey /Southern Tuscororan on his mother's side and Isaac C Sanders. --Children By Terry: Mary, Stephen, Ester Burris,, Isabel Burris, William Jr., ,Josiah,Jasper, John, Miles B. "Devil Jett" Sr., Susanna, Mercy Harrison , Rachel Martin, Jemima Boucher; Child by Saunders - 1; Others of the 16 by Parker/

Cheepoake is the Lower Chippokes Creek area where the Old Cheraw Reservation was at Corapeake, mid left center or due west of The Great Dismal Swamp which is where the Cheraw Lands of 1540 Acres were granted to the Parker brothers 3. The Cheeopoake or Old Cheraw Parkers of Cheeopeake Creek to the west of The Great Dismal Swamp went to Old Cheraws District in SC after helping in the Cherokee Wars and located at Fishing Creek Community in what is now Granville, NC; and, later to Cheraw, MS and Cheraw, CO.

Cheraw Cheepoake was the first wife of fur tader William Terry of Botetourt County, Virginia. Only two of their children (Esther Terry and Miles "Devil Jett" Terry) had offspring. Cheepoake died when Miles was a baby, and William remarried.

References

view all

Cheepoake ‘Elizabeth’ Terry's Timeline

1721
1721
Lower Chipokes Area, Virginia, Colonial America
1742
1742
Granville County, North Carolina, United States
1744
1744
Botetourt, VA, United States
1746
1746
a Cherokee Village, Rowan-Surry County, North Carolina
1748
1748
Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia, United States
1817
1817
Age 96
Surry County, North Carolina, United States
????