52. Jesse G. Moran
Research):An unknown researcher writes concerning Jesse G. Moran being able to participate in the "Land Lottery" (orphans were eligible to enter the lottery for lands being distributed): Jesse was listed as an orphan on the lottery. The rules of the lottery defined an orphan as a child under 21 years of age, whose father had died, and whose mother had either died or remarried. Since the lottery was held in 1805 while Polly was apparently still living with her mother prior to her marriage in 1809, the mother was apparently still living but had remarried, thus qualifying Jesse as an orphan in the lottery; Jesse was under 21 in 1805 when he drew in the lottery. He appeared for the first time on the tax records of Hancock County the very next year, indicating that he had just reached maturity. Therefore, Jesse was born in late 1784 and became 21 in late 1805, sometime after the lottery. He was born in North Carolina according to the 1850 census of Tallapoosa Co, AL.
54. Benejah Hughes
patented 40 acres land Land Transaction 1 Aug 1853 , Tallapoosa County, Alabama, USA
60. James Harbuck
[emturk.ged] James left a will that refers to many of his children by both wives. Sheri Harbuck Barta has a copy.