Henry Mills

Henry Mills 1720 Pennsylvania Hannah Thornburg Pennsylvania 1810 "Deep River, Guilford County, North Carolina" "Hannah Thornburg was the daughter of Walter Thornburg and Margaret Beeson. They may have come from Armagh,Ireland. Henry sat as head of Deep River Meeting for many years. He was issued 55 acres of land in Dec. 1761 in Guilford County. They had eleven children: Aaron b 1749-1794 who married Charity Mendenhall b.1754. Sarah Mills b 1745-1825 m. Tarlton Johnson in 1765. Hannah Mills, b 1752-1790 m Manlove Wheeler in 1774. Ruth b 1763-1801 m James Johnson.

Source: Colonial Ancestors

Rachel b 1767. Moses b 1743-1759. Margaret b. 1747-1759.

Hur b. 1755. Charity b. 1758-1799 m Samuel Hoggatt.

Joshua b 1761-1761. Rebecakah b. 1765. she never married and took care of Henry until his death." glenna@well.com "Internet and book by Paul Mills, The Henry Mills Family"

Henry Mills married Hannah Thorngurgh about 1742, Their marriage most likely was held in Hopewell Meeting House, Frederick Co., VA. They had ten children, the first five were born in Frederick Co., VA. In 1753, Henry and Hannah removed to Rowan Co., NC, where their last five children were born.

Moses (1743-1759) Sarah (1745-1825) Margaret (1747-1759) Aaron (1749-1794) Hannah (1752-1790) Hur (1755-) ??? Charity (1758-1779) Joshua (1761-1762) Ruth (1763-1801) Rebeckah (1765-) ???

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Questions/Suggestions? - Email Me [dtm-bs@cinci.rr.com Henry Mills]

Source: Find-A-Grave

• Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Sep 18 2018, 3:43:13 UTC

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GEDCOM Note

by Keith Riggle

The names of the first families of New Garden cannot be determined in the order of their arrival, but the settlement had grown to forty families of Quakers by May 25, 1754, as attested to by the Minutes of Perquimans and Little River Quarterly Meeting of that date:

Friends at New Garden requested this meeting to Grant them the privilege of holding a Monthly Meeting amongst them by Reason of the hardship they underwent in Attending the Monthly Meeting at Cane Creek; and it appearing to this meeting that there is Near or Quite forty families of Friends seated in them parts; In consideration of which, this meeting thought proper to grant them there request.

A complete list of the forty families of “them parts” cannot be made, but William Wade Hinshaw in the Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Volume I, North Carolina Yearly Meeting, lists the heads of seventeen families probably among the original forty as follows: Thomas Beals, Benjamin Beeson from Deep River, William Beeson, Abraham Cook, Daniel Dillon, Eleazer Hunt, William Hunt, Mordecai Mendenhall from Deep River; John Mills, Henry Mills, Hur Mills, Thomas Mills, Benjamin Rudduck, John Rudduck, Thomas Thornbrugh, Thomas Vestal, and Richard Williams. Men from Deep River Meeting are included, because New Garden first included both Deep River and Centre Meetings. This means, of course, that the forty families were spread over a rather wide area, Deep River being six miles southwest of New Garden and Centre eighteen miles southeast. Source: “Quaker History,” Guilford County, NCGenWeb, http://ncgenweb.us/nc/guilford/quaker-history/, accessed 11 Jan 2017, citing Blackwell P. Robinson, The History of Guilford County, North Carolina, U.S.A., to 1980, A.D., Volume One: Guilford County’s First 150 Years, p. 14

Henry Mills married Hannah Thorngurgh about 1742, Their marriage most likely was held in Hopewell Meeting House, Frederick Co., VA. They had ten children, the first five were born in Frederick Co., VA. In 1753, Henry and Hannah removed to Rowan Co., NC, where their last five children were born.

Moses (1743-1759)
Sarah (1745-1825)
Margaret (1747-1759)
Aaron (1749-1794)
Hannah (1752-1790)
Hur (1755-) ???
Charity (1758-1779)
Joshua (1761-1762)
Ruth (1763-1801)
Rebeckah (1765-) ???

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Questions/Suggestions? - Email Me* Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Aug 29 2022, 8:34:34 UTC