14. ANDREW CLINARD, Sr
(son of ??, born 1793, died 1877)
ROWAN COUNTY, NC
14.1. Book 25, page 209, March 1, 1819. Abraham Teague to Andrew Clinard for $1100, 203 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek adjacent Leven Charles, Peter Sink, and Ruben Stanley's heirs. Witness Ezikial Brown, Joab Teague. Proved By Ezikial Brown at May Court 1819. Beginning at a maple in the said Brushy Fork, thence east with Leven Charles line five chains and 20 links to a bunch of maples, thence with the said Charles line North 15 degrees east 13 chains to a stone corner, thence east with Peter Sink's line 42 chains and 50 links to a stone, thence South with the land of the heirs of Ruben Stanley and Jacob Teague's 45 chains and 67 links to a stone, thence North 84 degrees west, 48 chains and 50 links to a birch on the east side of said Fork, and from thence up the said Brushy Fork agreeable to the different meanders to the beginning.
14.2. Book 26 page 21, Aug. 29, 1820. Andrew Clinard to John Livengood for $1100, 203 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek adjacent Leven Charles, Peter Sink, Ruben Stanley's heirs and Joab Teague. Witness Joseph Meyers, J. Wilson. Proved by Wilson at Aug. Court 1820.
14.3. Book 26, page 73, August 25, 1820, Jessie Farabee, no wife signs, lets Andrew Clinard, both of Rowan county NC, have 50 acres on Abbotts Creek next Benjamin Farabee, Mary Smith, Jessie Smith and Jeremiah Smith for $300, witnessed by Walter G. Jones and Lloyd Evans and proved by the latter in February 1821. Beginning at a Black Jack in Benjamin Farabee's line, thence South with the same twenty-two chains and 90 links to a stake, thence west with Mary Smith's line 21 chains and 84 links to a stake, thence North with Jessie Smith's line twenty-two chains and 90 links to a ?? in Jeremiah Smith's line and from thence east to the beginning.
14.4. February 12, 1827 Andrew Clinard marries Lydia Brown, dtr of Ezekiel Brown, at the residence of Ezekiel Brown in Davidson County, NC.
DAVIDSON COUNTY, NC
· Captain Weir's Company 1828 Clinard, Andrew 50 acres
(also on this tax list is Ezekiel Brown)
· Captain Spurgeon's Company 1829 Clinard, Andrew 50 acres
· Captain Orvill's Company 1831 Clinard, Andrew 50 acres
· Captain Brown's Company 1832-34 Clinard, Andrew 50 acres
· Captain Brown's Company 1835 Clinard, Andrew 50 acres
· Captain Bodenhamers Co. 1837 Clinard, Charles for Andrew
14.4. Deed Book 9, page 388, July 1, 1844, John Veach and Ruth Jones sell Andrew Clinard 15 acres on the waters of Rich Fork of Abbotts Creek, beginning at a rock, thence South five degrees east 15 chains and seven links to a stake, thence west, by a new line, eleven chains and 90 links to a stake in Joseph Murphy's line, thence with the same North 12 chains to a hickory, thence East for chains and 25 links to a stake, thence South 8 degrees East three chains to a stake, thence East five chains and 40 links to the beginning.
14.5. Deed Book 9, page 389, June 8, 1844, Thomas Jones sells Andrew Clinard 121 acres on Rich Fork next Andrew Cecil. Beginning at a hickory thence North with Burrows line eight chains and 70 links to a stake, thence west with the same five chains and 60 links to a pine knot, thence South with Andrew Cecil's line 13 chains and 20 links to a pine knot, thence west with the same 30 chains and 40 links to a rock, thence South 45 degrees west eight chains and 15 links to a rock, thence South seven chains and 35, stake East 15 chains and 75 links to a stake, thence North eight degrees east three chains to a stake, and five chains and 40 links to a rock, thence South five degrees east 19 chains to a rock, thence in East 25 chains and 20 links to a double Elm, thence North 34 chains and 35 links to a black oak, thence west to the beginning.
The following tax lists may be for Andrew Clinard Sr., Andrew Clinard the son of Philip Clinard, or another Andrew Clinard.
· Captain Veach's Company 1844-5 Clinard, Andrew 131 acres
Clinard, Andrew 115 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1846 Clinard, Andrew 131 acres
Clinard, Andrew 15 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1847 Clinard, Andrew 146 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1849 Clinard, Andrew of "D "
What does "of D" mean??
Andrew is listed as the son-in-law in the will of Ezekiel Brown (Davidson Co
Wills 1844-1868 Book 2:40), with daughter listed as Lydia Clinard, and
witnessed by Andrew Clinard, Junior and Daniel (x) Clinard. Note: If this was past 1844, this must be Daniel, Jr.
14.6. Deed Book 12, page 62, June 9, 1849. Andrew and Lydia Clinard sell Jacob Clinard 100 acres bequeathed to Lydia Brown Clinard by her father Ezekiel Brown, deceased. Beginning in a post oak in John Green's line, thence with the same and William Weir's line 25 chains to a rock, thence North with E. Burtons line 40 chains to a Hickory and corner of Stephen Osborne's, thence with his line East 25 chains to a heap of stones in James Collet's line and from thence South with the same and John Green's line 40 chains to the beginning, containing 100 acres be the same more or less. Witnessed by William Farabee and John Swisegood. (which Jacob Clinard was this?)
14.7. Deed Book 55, page 216, September 25th, 1873; Andrew Clinard and wife Lydia Clinard for their future support and maintenance during their lives, sell to Louisa Wellborn, their daughter, 50 acres adjoining the lands of Benjamin Ferrabee, deceased JesseSmith tract, Robert Green and others. Beginning at a Black Jack in Benjamin Farabee's line, thence South with same twenty-two chains and 90 links to a stake, thence west with Mary Smith's line 21 chains and 84 links to a stake thence North with Jessie Smith's line twenty-two chains and 90 links to a small mulberry in Jeremiah Smith's line, thence east to the beginning.
15. ANDREW CLINARD, Jr
(son of ??., born 1830, died 1877)
This Andrew Clinard was born in 1814, and would have been 21 years old in 1835. He does not appear to be the son of the above listed Andrew Clinard Sr. who was born in 1830. He was probably designated as junior because he was the younger of the Andrews alive at the time.
DAVIDSON COUNTY, NC
The following tax lists may be for Andrew Clinard Sr., Andrew Clinard the son of Philip Clinard or another Andrew Clinard.
· Captain Veach's Company 1844-5 Clinard, Andrew 131 acres
Clinard, Andrew 115 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1846 Clinard, Andrew 131 acres
Clinard, Andrew 15 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1847 Clinard, Andrew 146 acres
· Captain Veach's Company 1849 Clinard, Andrew of "D "
16. SALOME CLINARD
DAVIDSON COUNTY, NC
16.1. Deed Book 4, page 848, October 23, 1829, David Hinkle, for $150 to Salome Clinard, 101 acres on Bushy Fork, adjoining lands of John Lindsay, beginning at a white oak on the Moravian line at the meeting of two little branches, thence running north with said line 41 chains lacking 80 links to a stone corner to a dividing line between William Stanley and the above mentioned tract; thence South 67 degrees and 30 minutes east with said dividing line, to a stone on Guilford Road 36 chains and 75 links; thence South 27 degrees west to a hickory on Guilford Road 10 chains lacking 80 links, thence South with the line of the Meeting House lot to a hickory near the road leading to Cross Creek 17 chains thence west 29 per chains with Esquire Frederick Miller's line to the beginning, ..... land belonged to Paul Hinkle deceased, who willed the same to his son David Hinkle.
17. JOHN CLINARD
(Son of ??. Is this the John Clinard who married Jane Bratton?)
DAVIDSON COUNTY, NC
17.1. Deed Book 6, page 225, August 30, 1834, William Jones sells John Clinard 84 acres.
· Captain Bodenhamers Company 1836 Clinard, John 84 acres
· Captain Bodenhamers Company 1837-40 Clinard, John
· Captain Brown's Company 1833-35 Clinard, John 84 acres
(other Clinards on these tax lists are Charles, Philip, Philip Jr., Andrew, Andrew Jr., William)
17.2. Deed Book 10, page 31, May 12th, 1845; 84 acres of John CLINARD seized by Sheriff and sold to John W. Lindsey to satisfy debt to John W. Lindsay and others. On the waters of Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek, beginning at the road leading from John Swisegood's Mill to Haines's Mill, thence North 57 degrees west 15 chains to a stake, with Stephen Osborn's line, thence North 52 degrees west with the same and masons line thirty-four chains and 45 links to a white oak, thence South 29 chains in 15 links to a stake, thence east seven chains and 25 links to a stake, thence South forty degrees east 21 chains and 50 links to said road thence along the same to the beginning
18. ANDREW CLINARD
(son of Philip Clinard, the son of Jacob Clinard?)
DAVIDSON COUNTY, NC
18.1. Deed Book 9, Page 137, Feb. 23rd, 1844; Andrew Clinard, who is indebted to John W. Lindsey, sells Jesse Whitlow 29 and 1/3 acres and misc. personal property for $1.00. Jessie Whitlow shall at the request of the said Lindsey or his securities proceed to sell the aforesaid property if the debt is not paid and use the proceeds to pay the debt. It is further agreed between the parties that said Clinard shall keep said property in his possession. John Clinard and Solomon Gilliam act as securities. One piece of land lying in said County on the waters of Abbotts Creek beginning at the big road thence South 20 degrees east three chains and 40 links to a stake, thence east with A . Williams line 18 chains and 50 links to a post oak, thence North with Sanders and Osborne's line seven chains and 57 links to a poplar, thence North 57 degrees west tend chains and 50 links to said road, thence along the same to the beginning containing 22 acres be the same more or less. Also another tract joining the above beginning at the road thence South 55 degrees east 11 chains and 62 links to a large poplar, thence North with Nancy Mitchell's line 16 chains and 50 links to said road, thence along the same to the beginning containing 7 1/3 acres more or less.
18.2. Deed book 11, page 488, March 20, 1847. Andrew Clinard for $100 assigns to Jacob Clinard his interest in 122 acres of his father's land, now his mother's dower for her lifetime, to receive after her death. Land situated on the waters of Spurgeon's and Abbott's Creek adjoining lands of John M. Mock and Henry Ledford and others. Witnessed by John M. Mock and William Clinard. Note: Andrew, Jacob and William were all sons of Philip Clinard.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Will of (Johann) Philip Clinard North Carolina, Rowan County
In the name of God Amen, I Philip Clinard of the County of Rowan and State of North Carolina, being very sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given to God, calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and test; that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul to God and my body to be buried decently and in a Christian burial - at the discretion of my executor nothing doubting at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life.
I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form - I give and bequeath to my son Daniel Clinard all my lands, messuages & tenements, by him freely to be possessed and enjoyed, with this exception viz: that it shall not be in his power to sell or convey it until his youngest daughter shall come of age (to wit Phoebe) and in consideration of his having the above mentioned lands and as he shall furnish his mother every year of her lifetime with the following articles viz twenty bushels of good merchantable wheat, twenty bushels of good Indian corn, six bushels of rice, two fat hogs at the right season, each to weigh upward of a hundred weight, half an acre of flax in suitable good ground, one bushel of salt and one good fat beef or five dollars in cash, the third part of the garden, room sufficient for what potatoes and cotton will be sufficient to herself and food sufficient to winter what cattle and sheep she has, likewise and sufficient quantity of firewood brought handy to her room and likewise he shall take what grain will be sufficient for her to the mill and bring the meal back to her and the said Daniel Clinard shall give his mother full possession of the room that I now live in her lifetime and reasonable privilege of any other of this house on the said place.
2. I give to my wife all my movable effects, i.e. Negroes, cattle for her lifetime, so as not to sell or make away with anything unlawfully and after her decease to be vendued and sold at public sale by my executors to be distributed in the manner hereinafter mentioned. Also I give to my son Daniel Clinard one hundred dollars to be raised out of my movable estate after my wife's decease. Likewise I give and bequeath to my daughter Phoebe Mock my big Deutch Bible. Likewise I give to Lawrence Clinard, my son, five shillings as his full share. I also give to my grandson Jacob Mock, the son of Philip Mock, twenty five dollars, to his brother John Mock twenty dollars, and to my granddaughter Mary Stanley, the wife of Reuben Stanley the sum of fifteen dollars as their full share of my estate to be raised as above certified. Likewise it is my will and desire that my son Daniel Clinard shall pay unto my son Henry Clinard the sum of fifty dollars out of the land. Now after my just and lawful debts is paid and the aforementioned distributions are made, the remainder after my wife's death to be equally divided between my following children viz. Jacob Clinard, Phoebe Mock, Peter Clinard, Catherine Miller, Daniel & Henry Clinard. I likewise constitute make and ordain my son Jacob Clinard and my grandson John Mock the son of Devault Mock and Phoebe Mock his wife (or widow now) my executors of this will and test; and I do hereby disallow and disannul all and every other test, wills, legacies, bequeaths & executors by me in any wise before named, willed & bequeathed; ratifying & conforming this and no other to be my last will & test.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 23rd day of March A.D. 1802.
Signed, sealed & declared as His
his last will and test; in presence Philip 'PK' Clinard
of Ezekiel Brown Mark
Jacob Brummell
