One early Terry line out of coastal and eastern/southeast Virginia is the line of one JAMES TERRY (for a sight with apparently some good supports and information on this line see James Terry b. Est 1666 King William Co., Colonial Virginia d. 1744 Orange Co., NC: The Reynolds Family (reynoldspatova.org))
In brief, this line is James Terry (b. abt, 1666 in King William Co. (although from sources that county was not created until later than this date. It should probably be noted as New Kent Co. for that time period),"This county [King William Co.] was organized in 1701, its territory being taken from King and Queen, which in turn had been formed from a part of New Kent in 1691. New Kent was a part of the original Shire of York until 1654, the latter being one of the first divisions of the Colony set apart in 1634. In 1720 Spotsylvania County was formed from parts of King William, King and Queen, and Essex, and in 1727 King William was again called on to surrender some of its territory when the new county of Caroline was organized. A history of King William would consequently be inseparable from that of all of these counties.] --History and Old Homes of King William County Virginia (genealogytrails.com)
Of note and description of this individual the Reynolds site above notes: "James Terry was an early settler and patented large bodies of land in this section. In 1757 he moved to Orange County, North Carolina. In 1764 (Halifax Deed Book) he sold to Nathaniel Terry, Hugh Innes, Robert Woodang, Thomas Dillard, Sr., Thomas Dillard, Jr., Ed. Booker, John Bates, James Dillard, Archibald Gordon, George Watkins, John Donelson, Thomas Tunstall, vestryman of Antrim Parish, for £350, 794 acres on Sandy Creek, where the said Terry formerly lived, for a Glebe for Antrim Parish."
- Champness Terry
- Benjamin Terry
- Joseph Terry
- James Terry
- Thomas Terry
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