Mary Cassie Heath
General Notes:
Married Samuel Avery.
In 1880 census:
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace M. C. AVERY Self W Female W 54 NC Farmer NC NC Samuel AVERY Son S Male W 20 NC Laborer NC NC William B. AVERY Son S Male W 18 NC Laborer NC NC Fannie EVANS Niece S Female W 4 NC At Home NC NC
Source Information: Census Place Sand Hill, Lenoir, North Carolina Family History Library Film 1254970 NA Film Number T9-0970 Page Number 195A
Research Notes:
From the N. C. State Archives:
Jones County Estate Papers, Samuel Avery, March 1861. Jones Co. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, March Term 1861. Petition of Samuel Avery and wife Cassy Avery, R. T. Daughety & Wife Harriet E. Daughety, Evan Evans & Wife Beneta Evans, Durant Daughety, Elizabeth Heath, Joseph R. Heath, and John A. B. Heath Plaintiffs vs. John H. Jackson, Administrator to settle estate of Jesse Heath.
New administrator Joseph R. Heath (John Jackson died in Lenoir County), Sept Term 1866. John died and Jesse Jackson ordered to apply as administrator of J. H. Jackson.
Samuel Howard and Elijah P. Loftin, administrator for Jesse Heath, Dec. 16, 1867 - Suit against Jesse Jackson administrator of John H. Jackson, Dec. Term 1867 (Joseph R. Heath took letters of administration and soon thereafter the said Joseph R. Heath departed this life intestate without having collected the estate belonging to the said Jesse Heath in the hand of Jesse Jackson.)
March Term 1868, Petition of Fannie Heath, Joseph R. Heath, John A. B. Heath, Thomas Daughety and his wife, Charles Daughety and his wife Elizabeth, against Samuel Howard, administrator of Jesse J. Heath. Jesse who was their brother and the son of Fanny Heath died, "respectfully showeth to your worship's that Jesse J. Heath late of said county, who was their brother and the son of Fanny Heath died intestate during the year 186_."
Received of Jesse Jackson $77.70 estate of Jesse Heath Dec. 21, 1867 by S. Howard.
Other information on this line of Avery's came from a letter written by James C. Avery, 6204A-155th St., Grandview, Missouri 64030 May 24, 1981.
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