Records of Surry County in the Revolutionary era
Old court records reveal 18th century Surry County life with wills, tavern licenses, road orders, and court actions. Names like Lanier Williams Armstrong Avery and Benton appear in trials, oaths of allegiance, and land matters as communities grappled with loyalties, taxation, and early governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Logan
Stokes County
Kentucky County
Virginia
Richmond
Martin
Thomson
Harry
Bunyan
Thomas
Mary
Benjamin
John
Ann
Guy
Lurry
Lenoir
Lanier
Creson
Dobson
Frish
Touzar
Cleveland
Free
Man
Forsyth
Surry
Yadkin
Stokes
Old Richmond Court Day
Upper
The
Dan
Robert Lanier
Joseph Williams
Rowan
Williams
North Carolina
Tennessee
Joseph Winston
Winston
Waightstill
Avery
Sharpe
Long Island
Holstein
King’s Mountain
Congress
Carolina
Gray Bynum
Armstrong
Martin Armstrong
Saunders
Tryon
Tate
Jesse Benton
Thomas H
Jesse Benton Fremont
Surry’s
Alexander, Martin and
Waightstill Avery
Jacob Dietz
John Dunn
Salisbury
May Court
Samuel Cummings
Adlai Osborne
Dunn
Osborne
Polk
Mecklenburg Court House
Camden
Charles Town
Matheglan
Surry Court
Wheeler
Mulberry Field
Wilkesboro
Fisher’s River
Snow Creek
Murphy’s
Deep Creek
Abbott’s Creek
Salem
Old Richmond
Allen
Elkin Creek
Elkin
Fisher’s Gap
Court House
Gordon
Hearndon
Reddy’s River
Church
Lewis’ Fork
Wilkes
Roaring River
Blue Ridge
Sam
John Jones
Wright
Cleaveland
Hauter
Brooks
Reed
House of
Guy Carroll
Benton
Joseph Pettel
Joseph Stilt
Henry Conger
Squires Wright
Hudspeth
Bennet
Daniel O’barr
Surry County
Gilmore
Daniel Boone
United States
John Lee
Robert Tate
Austine Blackburn
Richard Thompson
Europe
West Indies
Court of
Alamance
Mecklenburg
Regason
John Luis
John Williams
Fli
Thal
Jackson
Rockford
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Surry
Continent
Western
General
Cleaveland Carr
Pan