James Stonecypher1

b. circa 1792
Last Edited=11 Dec 2012
Relationship
4th great-granduncle of Joseph Michael Flint
     James Stonecypher was born circa 1792 at Georgia.2 He was the son of John Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis.1

James Stonecypher was enumerated on 1 September 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for Militia District 509, Rabun County, Georgia as James Stonecypher, 58 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer, value of real property $4000.2

On 27 December 1850 James Stonecypher was granted temporary Letters of Administration for the estate of John Stonecypher by Judge Henry Freeman of the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, Georgia.3

On 3 March 1851 James Stonecypher was granted permanent Letters of Administration for the estate of John Stonecypher by the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, Georgia.4

On 19 January 1852 James Stonecypherrecieved $600 from the estate of John Stonecypher.1

Citations

  1. Franklin County, Georgia, Estate Records 1791-1901, File 159-2-1, Stonecypher, John (1851-1854), Return No. 2, July 5 1852; Georgia State Archives, Atlanta; images database, "Georgia, Probate Records, 1742-1975", FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/, path Franklin > Estates 1791-1901 Smith, Welborn T.-Stoval, George > 923-926 : accessed 9 Dec 2012).
  2. 1850 U. S. census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Militia District 509, p. 318 (stamped), dwelling 47, family 47, James Stonecypher; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com/ : accessed 11 Dec 2012); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, Roll 81.
  3. Franklin County, Georgia, Court of Ordinary, Minutes 1844-1856: 126; images database, "Georgia, Probate Records, 1742-1975", FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/, path Franklin > Minutes 1824-1856 > Image 260 : accessed 23 Dec 2012). "Minutes 1824-1856" contains two volumes of minutes. The first is from 1829 -1844 (Images 3-183) and the second is from 1844-1856 (Images 185-427).
  4. Franklin County, Georgia, Court of Ordinary, Minutes 1844-1856: 132.