![]() 1-2 are for years 1749-1773 for Anson, Mecklenburg, and Tyron counties).Ĭharleston Office Records Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1980. North Carolina Land Grants in South Carolina. An example of a printed source for these records is: The North Carolina counties of Anson, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rutherford, and Tyron have records that pertain to South Carolina residents. In 1729 South Carolina was officially separated from North Carolina, although boundaries between the states remained unstable, and North Carolina granted some land to South Carolina. Also see South Carolina Taxation for further information on quitrents. Digital Versions: Google Books and FamilySearch At various libraries (WorldCat) FS Library Film 1320960 item 4. South Carolina as a Royal Province, 1719-1776. A discussion of the land system, land frauds, and quitrents is in: The portion originally held by Sir George, and later held by the Earl of Granville, remained under the proprietary system until the Revolution. After land offices suspended much of their business in the 1720s, Sir George Carteret bought out most of the proprietor's lands in 1729. Digital versions at FamilySearch Digital Library, Google Books At various libraries (WorldCat) FS Library Film 845162 Items 3-4įrom 1719 to 1775, when South Carolina was a royal colony, grants were recorded by the secretary of the province and deeds were recorded separately by the public register. Columbia, S.C.: Historical Commission of South Carolina, 1910-1911. Warrants for Land in South Carolina 1672-1711. They are often the most complete guide to early land settlement. Land warrants were presented to the surveyor general and recorded by the secretary of state. This includes deeds, wills, and other records. Records of the Secretary of the Province and the Register of the Province of South Carolina, 1671-1675, (Columbia, South Carolina: Historical Commission of South Carolina, 1944 Google Books At various libraries (WorldCat) FS Library Film 1425662 item 5, Book 975.7 N2rs. Lists of many early landowners of South Carolina are found in: After 1682 an indenture was often used to deed land in exchange for quitrents. Proprietary land titles, abstracts of title, and registrations of land grants are sometimes called “memorials.” Governors issued warrants and ordered plats and surveys, but most of these documents are lost. Land grants were made by the Lords Proprietor from about 1670 to 1719, and recorded by the Register of the Province. South Carolina Land Records Proprietary Grants 1784-1868 State Plats for Land Grants, 1784-1868 at South Carolina State Archives and History.1784-1868 South Carolina, Plats For State Land Grants 1784-1868 (index) at Findmypast.1692-1711 Warrants for Land in South Carolina, 1692-1711 at Ancestry - Index and images ($).1680-1692 Warrants for Land in South Carolina, 1680-1692 at Ancestry - Index and images ($).1672-1679 Warrants for Land in South Carolina, 1672-1679 at Ancestry - Index and images ($).1671-1675 Records of the Secretary of the Province and the Register of the Province of South Carolina, 1671-1675.
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