BRIDGET married LONG WILLIAM GABRIEL in 1810. [Group Sheet]

LOYD married JOHNSON MARGARET. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Per Larry Herrin:
Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die". Caswell County
Historical Society: Yanceville, NC.

page 94.
"But with the opening of the new courthouse early in 1785 the area around it
began to develop. Lawrence Van Hook was authorized to keep an ordinary or
tavern at Caswell Court House, as the place was called, later that year."

page 168.
"Not all young people lived such an easy life. Young Lloyd Van Hook, who had
recently gone to Danville, Virginia, to work, wrote a very touching letter home
to his father, Lawrence, on March 18, 1837. He was obviously quite homesick and
now filled with repentance for something that had occurred before he left for
the big city. `I should be very glad to see you all and all of my old
acquaintances. I should be very glad to see old Uncle Thomas Johnston's Family
it would afford me great pleasure to spend a week over the ground where I was
chiefly raised although I know that it would make me feel Melincholy still it
would afford me pleasure-but nay the time is past when I shall be as one of
your family-no more I shall enjoy the pleasing smiles of my little Brothers &
Sisters night after night, but nay, [i am] still absent from you all,
unfortunate and disobedient child that I am ..." (Continues on for a while).
"But all must have been forgiven because young Van Hook was back in Caswell
County in 1846 employed as a schoolteacher."

LAWRENCE married LLOYD BRIDGET in New Jersey. BRIDGET was born in in New Jersey; died after 1778 in Caswell, North Carolina. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Per Larry Herrin:
!RESIDENCE:
Aaron and Catherine migrated from New Jersey area around 1750 for
Pennsylvania and North Carolina. They settled in the Orange County, NC
area which was later divided, forming Caswell Co., later Person Co. The
Van Hook land laid in both counties. Their descendants came to Kentucky in the
early 1800's.

!WILL:
Aaron purchased land in NC in 1756. His will was probated there in 1760.

!DEED:
Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die: A History of Caswell
County North Carolina 1777-1977". Caswell County Historical Society:
Yanceville, NC.

Page 35
"Hosea Tapley had a grant from Earl Granville for 400 acres on Flat River on
November 1, 1751, but in 1756 Hosea and his wife sold their property to Aaron
Van Hook who moved in from Virginia and paid 50 pounds Virginia money for the
tract. In this same part of the future Caswell County that was to become Person
in 1792, William Barnett acquired 200 acres a few days before Christmas in
1751."

ARENT married BALCK CATHERINE about 1722 in New Jersey. [Group Sheet]