Genealogy North Carolina Wills Transcripts 1663-1730 V1 Start Price USD 85.99 Current Price USD 85.99 Time Left - Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Thursday, October 02, 2008 End Time Saturday, November 01, 2008 Location Leavenworth, Kansas See more about 'Genealogy North Carolina Wills Transcripts 1663-1730 V1' Description Over 10,000 Books on Hand! Use key word search for more selections Search in Collector Book Store Search titles and descriptions 913-651-0600 — Hours: 9am - 4pm CST SKU GPC-2003-provincialncwillsvol1-X2 (Genealogy) Transcript of Provincial North Carolina Wills 1663-1730, Vol 1 A-K by: John Brayton ISBN:  none Complete Book Title:Transcription of Provincial North Carolina Wills, 1663-1729/30, Volume 1, A-KAuthor:John A. BraytonBinding Type:Hard CoverCopyright Date:2003Number of Pages:404Size:8.75 x 11.38 in.Book Subject:GenealogyInternational Customers:This item WILL NOT fit in a Global Priority unpadded flat envelope.Domestic Customers:This item ships BOXED. Calculate Shipping Here eBay Customers - Pay Here We are an authorized, direct-from-the-publisher retailer of NEW books. Our titles are ON HAND and available for immediate shipping. Table of Contents This is the first volume of a two-volume set containing meticulous transcriptions of 900 of the earliest wills in North Carolina. With the exception of a handful of wills that were previously published in J Bryan Grimes' North Carolina Wills and Inventories (1912, reprinted by Clearfield Company in 2005), none of these transcriptions has ever appeared in print before. The wills are part of the North Carolina Secretary of State papers, and they encompass the entire period BEFORE North Carolina became a royal colony. (A number of the wills in this collection, we should note, come from Nansemond and Warwick counties, Virginia.) With the exception of the Grimes wills referred to above, these wills are neither transcribed nor referenced in the North Carolina will titles associated with Grimes, Fred Olds, Thornton Mitchell, or Stephen Bradley. The wills themselves are arranged in alphabetical order according to the surname of the testator. Since Mr. Brayton has transcribed the will--and not merely abstracted it--researchers are privy to every detail; in other words, not only the names and relationships of all persons identified but also disposition of property, locations, proximity to water courses and landmarks, and so on. Each volume contains a complete name index, an index to locations, and a separate slave index. Checkout Here Shipping Cost Contact Us Questions We ship worldwide - international customers welcomed here! Infopia :: Leaders in Listing Innovation     SquareTrade © AP6.0 Place a Bid!