

Not the same as Mary Vann
Mary was known as Mary Barnes, the surname of her mother’s husband.
Mary’s mother was Mary (seen as Mary Odom) (b. abt 1692 - d. bef Jan 1759). That Mary married first to an unknown man, and secondly to Richard Barnes (b abt 1659 - d. 1728). Her children, per estate record, were:
With her first husband, whose name we do not know:
With Richard Barnes:
Richard Barnes had died in 1728 and most likely left a will that left out his step daughters, Mary, Ann, Sibil, and Sarah.
From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vann-1190
Mary and Edward Vann married about 1736. She was dead between 1757, when she signed a deed, and 1759, when Edward Vann was named in her parents’ estate division.
Many researchers claim that Mary died and he then married a woman named Charity (maiden name unknown). There is no proof of a second wife.
Edward and Mary Barnes left Bertie, North Carolina in 1757 and acquired land in South Carolina the next year in 1758.
In 1758, when Edward acquired the patent in South Carolina for 200 acres, the condition to receive the land patent was that the patentee could received 50 acres for each member of his family. The four individuals needed to qualify to patent 200 acres would have been: Edward, his wife, Clement age 12, and Avery, age about 10. His older sons applied for patents on their own, even though these cannot be found. His daughter Edith married A. A. Coody about this time. Lastly, daughter Susannah could have been born soon after the date of the patent.[2]
23 July 1757 - Edward Vann & Wife Mary to John Lakey for 13 pds. 15 sh. For 200 acres on the NWS of Easternmost Swamp adj. John Howell, William Coleman, Thomas Jackson, Alexander Ford, James Graves. Wit. Jas. Butterton, Hardy Hunter. July Court 1757. [3]
No death or estate records have been located for Edward Vann. One site[7] states he died in March 1773, while others show his death date as shortly after 1758.[8]
From https://pioneersalongsoutherntrails.blogspot.com/2017/03/john-vann-...
(The following record is often assigned to Edward Vann to show the name of his second wife. The date places this well outside Edward’s expected time to be married and have a small child.
Georgia Record[45]
Charity Vann, August 11, 1782, A "distressed refugee" with 1 child.”)
Extracted from “Edward Vann” (By jerry l. clark December 19, 2001) < genealogy.com >
Mary’s widowed husband, Edward VANN, was listed in the 1759 estate division of Richard BARNES and Mary BARNS (note: Mona TAYLOR of Harker Heights, TX, states that this Mary was the daughter of Moses ODUM). Richard and Mary BARNS evidently had several children among whom his estate was divided. One of these children was a Mary BARNES, who evidently married and had several children. She was deceased at the time of the estate division, so her portion was divided among her children. One of her daughters, Mary, had married an Edward VANN by 1759 and another daughter, Sybil, had married Abraham ODUM. [1]
The following record shows a child born to a Mary Vann who was raised by John Williams. (A different Mary Vann.)
Vestry minutes of St. Paul's Parish, Chowan County (Fouts, 1983) from the research of (Koestler, n.d.). 1738 Vestry minutes – 22 July 1738 — John Williams proposed to this Vestry to take and keep of the Parish, a Child born of ye body of one Mary Vann Single woman of this county & prish, she Being Dead, for the consideration of the Sum of fifteen pounds — him by the prish and have the Child bound to him till it Cums of age– it is Considered and ordered.
Chowan County, North Carolina Cross Index to Deeds - Grantees 1696-1878 Vol B Lease/Release to Joseph Vann from Wm Hughes 1735 Deed to William Vann from Joseph Vann 1744
Bertie County Records, p P 123 Book E p 121. John Alston of Chowan Precinct to Thomas Piland Feb 18, 1736. 40 pds. for 124 acres on SES Ahoskey Swamp by patent dated April 1, 1723 to George Powell. Conveyed by deed to Alston August 11, 1726. Wit: Henry Baker, Joseph Vann, Mary Norris. May Court 1737.
1718 |
1718
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Chowan County, Province of North Carolina
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1735 |
1735
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Fishing Creek, now Gates, Was Edgefield Co split from Chowan Co., North Carolina
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1736 |
1736
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Ninety Six, Greenwood County, South Carolina, United States
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1736
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1738 |
1738
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Ahoskie, Hertford County, NC, United States
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1746 |
March 5, 1746
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Cherokee Nation East or, Chowan, North Carolina
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1747 |
1747
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Chowan Co. NC.
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1749 |
1749
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1750 |
1750
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Chowan or Granville, North Carolina, United States
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