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NOTE:   Martha DuBose WARREN,   1763 -

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The Pigott migration to Mississippi can be pinpointed within a
  seven month period between the end of October of 1817 and May
   of 1818. Of the John Pigott, Jr. family, all migrated to
  Marion County Mississippi except probably William Scott and
  Elizabeth Pigott Scott. €1

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NOTE:   John PIGOTT,   18 APR 1717 - BEF 31 JAN 1793

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Earlier Pigotts may possibly have lived in Carteret County
  North Carolina. €1
  
   In 1683 four counties were laid off in South Carolina:
  Berkeley, Craven, Colleton, and Carteret (changed to
  Granville). These counties were legislative, jucidial, and
  militia units but had no county seats, no local government, and
   no records were kept in the counties. Even their boundaries
  were indefinite. In 1768 the province of South Carolina was
  divided into seven judicial districts: Charles Town, Beaufort,
  George Town, Cheraws, Camden, Orangeburg, and Ninety Six. All
  Memorials are of the Colonial Period.
  
   The Cheraws District of South Carolina existed 1786-1798 before
  division into the three smaller districts of Darlington,
  Chesterfield, and Marlborough with the Darlington District
  becoming Darlington County. In 1888 Florence County South
  Carolina was formed from the portion of Darlington where
  resided the Pigotts. €1
  
  John Pigott, Sr. along with sons John, Jr. and Nathaniel,
  served in the Revolutionary War and aided the American cause in
  other respects. From 1781-1783 Revolutionary accounts show
  John, Sr. collecting pay for rations and foodstuffs furnished
  American troops and for ferrying troops across Lynch's River.
    €1 €9 One such account reads as follows:
  
  This may Certify that Mr. John Pygott (sic) Senr furnished
   my Regimt. with Twenty rashins and ferry'd Seventy Men Over
  Lynches Creek at his ferry on their way to Genl. Marion's
  Camp at Santee. This 4th July 1783.
  Lem
  Benton
  Lt.
  Col: Contl M.
  
  John Pigott, Sr. is recorded in the Pee Dee area of S. Carolina
  around 1775 in St. David's Parish. He served in Lide's Company
   in Marion's Brigade during the Revolutionary War. €26 €27 Ref.
   ID 963?
  
  John Pigott served on the General
  Assembly with Claudius Pegues, Sr. and Jr. as well as George
  Hicks.

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NOTE:   Joseph PERSONS,   15 JAN 1766 - 1807

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Mary Persons Port reports that Joseph Persons is the son of
  Jacob Persons and Mary Atkinson, but she doesn't cite her
  sources. I have chosen to believe George Walker whose
  documentation is extensive.

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NOTE:   John PERSON(S),   ABT 1660 - ABT 20 SEP 1738

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The Last Will and Testament of John Persons, Jr. uses the name
  Person for John and each of his children. €4
  
  John Person (no 's') was a vestryman at The Old Brick Church in
  Isle of Wight County 1724-1738. €36 The Old Brick Church is
   the oldest surviving Protestant church in America. €24

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NOTE:   John PERSONS,   ABT 1630 - 02 OCT 1707

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First appears in Isle of Wight County Virginia in 1660. €4
  
  There were several individuals named Persons or Person living
   in Virginia by 1663. Among them (and the date of their
  arrival): John Person (1648, Nansemond Co.), Kath. Person
  (1636, Isle of Wight Co.), Ralph Person (1637, Accomac Co.),
  Thomas Person (Henrico Co.), Thomas Person (1639, James City
  Co.), Henry Persons (1648, James City Co.), and Joane Persons
  (1650). €38

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NOTE:   Susan Helen JANES,   19 NOV 1839 - 28 MAY 1872

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Susan Helen Janes was the 9th child of Absolom and Cordelia
  Janes. She was the mother of 6 c

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