Historical records matching John Pike
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About John Pike
When Joist Hite of Pennsylvania opened up the Shenadoah Valley to settlement on his hugh 120,000 acre grant, he started a flood of migration. John and Abigail soon found their way tok Winchester, Virginia, where six of their nine children were born, including John(1741) and Rachel (1746). The Pikes moved to Orange Co., N.C. and were established members of the Cane Creek MM in 1751.
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5133699
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5133699
- Updated from MyHeritage Family Trees via daughter Susannah Lee (born Pike) by SmartCopy: Jun 23 2015, 5:00:08 UTC
- Religion: Society of Friends
- Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Mar 4 2021, 23:42:42 UTC
view all 15
John Pike's Timeline
| 1702 |
April 14, 1702
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Pasquotank County, Province of North Carolina
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| 1733 |
April 26, 1733
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Pasquotank County, Province of North Carolina, (Present USA)
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| 1735 |
February 11, 1735
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Pasquotank County, Province of North Carolina
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| 1737 |
October 27, 1737
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Frederick County, Virginia, United States
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| 1739 |
January 19, 1739
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Frederick County, Province of Virginia, Colonial America
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| 1741 |
November 21, 1741
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Frederick County, Virginia, United States
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November 21, 1741
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Fredrick County, Virginia, Winchester, Frederick County, Province of Virginia
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| 1744 |
June 18, 1744
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Hopewell, Frederick, Virginia, USA
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| 1746 |
October 10, 1746
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Winchester, Frederick County, Province of Virginia
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