Thomas Page, Tithable Weopemioick Yawpim of "Cumberland Indian" from Curratuck

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Thomas Page, Tithable Weopemioick Yawpim of "Cumberland Indian" from Curratuck's Geni Profile

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Weopemeoick/Yawpim of Curratuck Thomas Page

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Currituck Precinct, Va
Death: circa 1785 (77-86)
Craven, NC, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of Thomas Pouncey Page /Weopemeok/Jaupin/Yeopim Indian and Isabel (Okisko/DuRant) Pound-Page
Husband of Rebecca Elizabeth (Powell, adopted Hornbuckle) Page
Father of Ann Williams, Yeopim and Capt. Thomas D. Page, Tithable Weopemeoc/Yeopim, Indenture of Lawrence

Managed by: Marsha Gail Veazey
Last Updated:

About Thomas Page, Tithable Weopemioick Yawpim of "Cumberland Indian" from Curratuck

Tithable census for New Kent Parish Roll of New Kent Tithables where out of about 1500 people, the NA were listed as tithable. The Pages's obtained their land from being headrights to the back country as paid for by Capt/Burges John Rice Hooe II (as he spelled it) in 1668 for his 309 acres that he purchased in 1168 and this Thomas Page was died in the backcountry for which his one of 8 headrights party were purchased for and when arriving the Coharie area, their settlement leader name it Haw River for How for Hooe II.==Yeopim was an Anglocized attempt to say Weopemieoke coined in solid use by 1740. Source: Weapemeoc has also been spelled Weapomeiock, Weapomeiok (Mook 1944), and Weopomeoke. It seems that this was ‘shortened’ to Yawpim or that a name-change occurred at some point. Yawpim seems to be the most frequently used name for this group of Indians in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with a few variations, Yapim, Yawpims, Yawpine, Yausapin, Jaupim, Yapun and Vopim. Yausapin is used in the deed with Nathaniel Batts (NCSA, Nathaniel Batts Papers, 1655-1660). Yeopim appears in the original land grants between the King of these Indians and George Durant. The original land grant no longer exists and there are only transcriptions in a variety of locations, such as Documenting the American South http://docsouth.unc.edu (DocSouth), Hathaway’s North Carolina Historical and Geneaological Register (1900) and in Vaughan’s Early American Indian Documents (2001). The term Yeopim does not appear again until 1740 and comes into frequent use amongst historians and archaeologists in the twentieth century.

Media section - proof of FPOC status: Listed as FPOC, tithable NA on tax rolls of Northhampton's Lancaster Parish Roll; From the book: Birth and Growth of the Cumberland Indians - 1784 to 1800

James H, Nickens, M,D, New Kent County Personal Property Tax List 1782-1800 Library of Virginia microfilm 1782-1800, reel no. 246ataking

 
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Thomas Page, Tithable Weopemioick Yawpim of "Cumberland Indian" from Curratuck's Timeline

1650
1650
1703
October 7, 1703
Currituck Precinct, Va
1740
1740
Lawrence Plantation, East of Nottoway River
1785
1785
Age 81
Craven, NC, United States