Orange County Indexed
The Wallace surname
The Wallace name in Orange County Indexed: 111 historical records, 15 people in the chronology and 4 headings in books and archives.
- In the records
- 1779 to 1894
most named in the 1810s
- Tax lists 1779–1790
- Court minutes 1782–1816
- Deeds 1782–1840
- Marriages 1782–1894
- Records of enslaved people 1789–1840
- Wills 1800–1819
- In the chronology
- 1915 to 2022 15 people in 209 entries, most in the 1980s
- In books and archives
- 4 people, born 1888 to 1959
- Places in its deeds and wills
- Deep Creek (3), Boyds Creek (3), Jordans Creek (2), Stony Creek (2), Ellerbe Creek (1), Suck Branch (1), Eno River (1), Cedar Branch (1)
- Married into
- Moore 2, Allison 1, Dishon 1, Faustt 1, Horton 1, Jackson 1, King 1, Parks 1, Woods 1, Wright 1 · the marriages
- Often named with
- Brown 4, Hurdle 4, Johnston 3, Rhodes 2, Dishon 2, Cheek 2, Huntington 2, Younger 2, Nash 2, May 2, Forrest 2
- People with a page here
- Carolyn Andrews Wallace, Daniel Wallace, George C. (George Corley) Wallace, Henry A. (Henry Agard) Wallace, Wesley H. (Wesley Herndon) Wallace
- Spellings to try
- Wallice, Wallaces
- Search beyond these records
- Wallace in Ancestry Library Edition (on the library’s public computers; add Orange County, North Carolina as a place)
- HeritageQuest, through NC LIVE (anywhere, with your OCPL library card; search Wallace there)
- Wallace in Orange County records on FamilySearch (free account)
Drawn from the records below. Families named together, or married to one another, are leads to follow, not proof of kinship. A similar spelling may be another family, and two people of the same name are not necessarily the same person.
In the chronology 15 people
The people of this surname named in the county’s dated events, as the names index lists them. Each printed name is its own heading; names that may be one person are not merged.
- Wallace, Carolyn Andrews 2 entries, 1967–1975
- Wallace, Daniel 1 entry, 2022
- Wallace, DeWitt 2 entries, 1943–1944
- Wallace, Earle 2 entries, 1966–1990
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Wallace, Harold 52 entries, 1965–1998
Show the 52 entries
- 1965–1989: Race and UNC's fraternities and sororities, 1965–1989
- 1969–1986: Campus dining, Chase Cafeteria, Lenoir Hall and the meal plan, 1969–1986
- 1969–1991: Counting Black students at UNC, 1969–1991
- 1970–1993: Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. in Chapel Hill, 1970–1993
- 1970–1988: UNC, HEW and the desegregation consent decree, 1970–1988
- 1970–1994: Women's complaints and affirmative action at UNC, 1970–1994
- 1972–1992: Pressing UNC to hire Black faculty, 1972–1992
- 1972–1985: Upendo Lounge, 1972–1985
- April 20, 1974: Campus police order a visiting group of Black junior high students out of Woollen Gym, and the BSM charges racism
- March 9-20, 1974: UNC mourns Afro-American Studies director James H. Brewer
- January 1976: UNC drops its National Achievement weekend after student government refuses its share
- 1977–1983: Black admissions at UNC: Bakke, Dean Renwick and the university affairs office, 1977–1983
- August 18-19, 1979: Black Pre-Orientation welcomes about 300 freshmen
- by September 1979: Harold G. Wallace is named assistant vice chancellor for student affairs
- December 1, 1980: Harold Wallace becomes UNC's vice chancellor for university affairs
- November 1980: Harold Wallace is reported chosen as UNC's first vice chancellor for university affairs
- by November 5, 1981: A UNC report finds Black students' five-year graduation rate falling
- November 15, 1981: The Black Interdenominational Student Association holds its first worship service
- January 15, 1981: The BSM holds an evening memorial program for Martin Luther King's birthday
- August 1, 1981: Edith M. Elliott becomes assistant vice chancellor for student affairs
- 1981: UNC holds its first Minority Career Fair
- 1981–1992: Racial incidents and race relations at UNC, 1981–1992
- November 12, 1982: Vice Chancellor Harold Wallace tells a Campus Y audience that racial injustice persists at UNC
- March 25, 1982: About 250 people rally in the Pit against federal student aid cuts
- May 22, 1982: UNC's second Black Alumni Reunion hears a panel on the desegregation consent decree
- by March 1982: UNC forms a Study Committee on Race Relations after the fall's incidents
- January 31, 1983: Chancellor Fordham suspends Vice Chancellor Donald Boulton for a month without pay over kitchen tile
- October 11, 1983: The BSM holds a press conference on the future of Upendo Lounge
- by February 7, 1983: UNC sets aside $150,000 to improve dormitory kitchens after banning hot plates in rooms
- by November 1983: Harold Wallace is named UNC's acting affirmative action officer
- by January 19, 1983: UNC drops its race relations course for the spring 1983 semester
- fall 1984: UNC-Chapel Hill's Black enrollment falls to 8.2 percent, short of the consent decree goal
- by January 26, 1984: A national survey shows women full professors at UNC paid $6,600 less on average than men
- January 15, 1984: Yolanda King speaks in Memorial Hall at UNC's celebration of her father's birthday
- January 20, 1986: UNC holds classes on the first federal King holiday
- 1987–1994: Discrimination grievances in the UNC police, 1987–1994
- October 3-4, 1988: Black UNC police officers press discrimination complaints and meet with Chancellor Hardin
- March 30, 1988: Trustees chairman Robert Eubanks meets the Black Student Movement on its concerns
- February 29, 1988: RACIAL holds a forum on the separation of Black and white fraternities and sororities
- July 15-17, 1988: Student activists form the Student Action Union at a Unity Conference in the Carolina Union
- September 1, 1988: Officer Keith Edwards takes her UNC police grievance to the State Personnel Commission
- by December 8, 1989: United Negro College Fund starts a Chapel Hill campaign led by Harold Wallace
- 1990–1994: The movement for a freestanding Black Cultural Center, 1990–1994
- April 20, 1992: Alpha Phi Alpha gives $750 toward a free-standing Black Cultural Center
- October 19, 1992: BCC Advisory Board and the provost's working group agree to plan the new Black Cultural Center together
- June 24, 1992: Chancellor Hardin proposes a student fee vote for a larger Black Cultural Center and agrees with the coalition to form a planning group
- September 16, 1992: UNC holds its second annual celebration of Sonja Haynes Stone
- by December 1, 1993: Stone Center advisory board backs the students' acceptance of the Coker Woods site
- by November 22, 1993: Students form the Umoja Council to unite UNC's Black organizations
- January 12, 1994: Chancellor Hardin names Harold Wallace interim director of the Stone Black Cultural Center
- May 1994: UNC puts off the search for a permanent Stone Center director until fund raising advances
- November 11, 1998: Chancellor Hooker answers BSM members' questions on the 22 demands
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Wallace, Harold G. 11 entries, 1969–1999
Show the 11 entries
- 1969–1991: Counting Black students at UNC, 1969–1991
- July 1, 1973: Harold G. Wallace becomes associate dean of student affairs for special programs
- by March 22, 1978: UNC counts 77 campus buildings fully open to wheelchair users
- by September 1979: Harold G. Wallace is named assistant vice chancellor for student affairs
- November 1980: Harold Wallace is reported chosen as UNC's first vice chancellor for university affairs
- November 15, 1981: The Black Interdenominational Student Association holds its first worship service
- by March 3, 1982: A survey finds most Black UNC students have met discrimination in Chapel Hill
- October 24, 1983: Vice Chancellor Harold Wallace upholds the Black Student Movement's claim to space in the new Chase union
- by February 27, 1987: UNC figures show half of its Black students leaving within four years
- March 3, 1988: The Black Faculty/Staff Caucus publicly backs Education dean Frank Brown
- by November 1999: Archie Ervin succeeds Harold Wallace as head of UNC's Office of Minority Affairs
- Wallace, Henry A. 2 entries, 1915–1937
- Wallace, Henry A. 3 entries, 1937–1948
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Wallace, James 51 entries, 1939–1990
Show the 51 entries
- 1939–1991: Chapel Hill's noise ordinance and student parties, 1939–1991
- June 3, 1954: The Chapel Hill Concert Series organizes with William S. Stewart as its first president
- 1959–1994: Chapel Hill's thoroughfare plan, road widenings and bypasses, 1959–1994
- 1968–1990: Droughts, the Durham lines and Hillsborough water, 1968–1990
- March 8, 1972: Chapel Hill aldermen appoint Shirley Marshall to the board
- 1973–1992: The town, the University and paying for the buses, 1973–1992
- 1974–1980: Taxing the University's property, 1974–1980
- summer 1975: Citizens for Chapel Hill forms as a political pressure group
- October 28, 1976: Carrboro lifts all its drought water restrictions over the University's objection
- September 7, 1976: Chapel Hill aldermen adjourn without charging UNC for watering a football field in the drought
- November 10, 1976: UNC student leaders launch a petition backing bus service even at higher parking fees
- by November 29, 1977: Mayor James Wallace names a committee to study Chapel Hill's noise ordinance
- 1977–1988: The Orange County Women's Center and the battered women's shelter, 1977–1988
- September 18, 1978: Former Chapel Hill police chief William Dee Blake dies
- September 18, 1978: State transportation officials and Chapel Hill resume work on the thoroughfare plan
- February 27-28, 1978: Chapel Hill and Carrboro ask Southern Bell to pay taxes on the former University telephone system
- June 13, 1978: Mayor James Wallace ends talks on the Chapel Hill firemen's return to 24-hour shifts
- April 9, 1979: Chapel Hill aldermen honor the Tar Heel basketball team
- November 19, 1979: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to close Franklin Street for a march against the Greensboro violence
- 1979–1984: Chapel Hill answers the Greensboro killings and verdicts, 1979–1984
- November 6, 1979: Joe Nassif is elected mayor of Chapel Hill
- December 3, 1979: Joe Nassif is sworn in as mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- November 6, 1979: Mayor James Wallace leads the voting for the Chapel Hill Town Council
- March 25-31, 1979: Mayor Wallace proclaims Rape Awareness Week in Chapel Hill
- November 1, 1979: Women's groups question Chapel Hill candidates and NOW withholds its endorsement
- April 21, 1980: Chapel Hill holds a memorial service for Allard K. Lowenstein in Memorial Hall
- March 24, 1980: Chapel Hill Town Council withdraws its request for a southern bypass
- February 25, 1980: Town Council approves a free lunch shuttle bus for Tijuana Fats restaurant
- 1985–1991: The Inter-Faith Council shelter and the old municipal building, 1985–1991
- 1985–1989: Chapel Hill’s sign rules and the neon ban, 1985–1989
- November 10, 1986: Chapel Hill Town Council moves to hold back building permits in severe water shortages
- January 13, 1986: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses a new hearing on Rosemary Square
- November 21, 1986: Superior Court judge upholds the Rosemary Square project against neighbors' suit
- August 27, 1986: Sixteen Chapel Hill residents sue to stop Rosemary Square
- June 8, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council endorses a joint town-University committee on UNC's land-use plan
- February 9, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council tightens the noise ordinance
- November 3, 1987: Chapel Hill returns Nancy Preston and Jim Wallace and elects Roosevelt Wilkerson to the Town Council
- November 9, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council lets the Orange County Women's Center move to 210 Henderson Street
- By July 9, 1987: Mayor James Wallace and Chancellor Christopher Fordham form a joint University-Town committee on the UNC land use plan
- November 3, 1987: Jonathan Howes is elected mayor of Chapel Hill
- July 22, 1987: Mayor James Wallace says he will run for the Town Council instead of a new term as mayor
- February 11, 1987: Mayor Jim Wallace forms a task force on the homeless and a new shelter site
- 1987–1994: UNC’s land use plans, the Horace Williams tract and the joint town-University committee, 1987–1994
- July 16-26, 1987: The U.S. Olympic Festival brings basketball, swimming and other events to UNC
- April 11, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council defers annexing the N.C. 54 entranceway
- January 11, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council votes 5-4 to negotiate the Rosemary Square developers' request for more time
- April 1988: Chancellor Fordham's report to the trustees affirms the joint committee's land-use recommendations
- June 12, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council lets businesses use neon signs
- January 23, 1990: Chapel Hill Town Council puts off for a year its decision on widening South Columbia Street
- March 26, 1990: The Chapel Hill Town Council makes U.S. 15-501 frontage roads its top federal road request
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Wallace, James C. 44 entries, 1965–1987
Show the 44 entries
- 1965–1977: Chapel Hill and Carrboro town and school board elections, 1965–1977
- 1968–1990: From campus buses to Chapel Hill Transit, 1968–1990
- 1968–1990: Droughts, the Durham lines and Hillsborough water, 1968–1990
- 1968–1992: Howard Lee's campaigns for mayor, Congress, lieutenant governor and the state Senate, 1968–1992
- May 4, 1971: Chapel Hill returns R. D. Smith, Alice Welsh and Joe Nassif and elects James Wallace to the Board of Aldermen
- 1971–1989: Choosing the I-40 route through Orange County, 1971–1989
- January 28, 1972: Alderman James C. Wallace resigns to join the state Board of Water and Air Resources
- February 7, 1972: Chapel Hill aldermen name members of the Central Business District Planning Committee, including a student
- February 4, 1972: Chapel Hill aldermen vote to join the lawsuit against the New Hope Dam
- 1972–1974: Planning downtown Chapel Hill's renewal, 1972–1974
- October 12, 1972: N. Ferebee Taylor is installed as chancellor on University Day
- December 8, 1975: Howard Lee leaves the Chapel Hill mayor's office to James C. Wallace
- November 4, 1975: James C. Wallace is elected mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1975–1994: Chapel Hill's police chiefs and the public safety department, 1975–1994
- October 28, 1976: Carrboro lifts all its drought water restrictions over the University's objection
- September 7, 1976: Chapel Hill aldermen adjourn without charging UNC for watering a football field in the drought
- January 5, 1976: Orange County commissioners keep their appointees on the Orange Water and Sewer Authority
- November 10, 1976: UNC student leaders launch a petition backing bus service even at higher parking fees
- September 7, 1977: Herman L. Stone is sworn in as Chapel Hill's police chief
- October 11, 1977: Laketree's developers ask the courts to overturn Chapel Hill's rejection
- October 4, 1977: Mayor Wallace discloses a court record the planning staff withheld in the Laketree review
- by November 29, 1977: Mayor James Wallace names a committee to study Chapel Hill's noise ordinance
- July 25, 1977: UNC accepts Chapel Hill's compromise on paying for the buses
- September 6, 1977: UNC refuses to sign the town bus contract until night service is restored
- March 13, 1978: Chapel Hill aldermen ask the mayor to take up the University's building on the campus fringe
- February 7, 1978: Chapel Hill breaks ground for a fire training center on Weaver Dairy Road
- March 16, 1978: Mayor Wallace and the county Democratic chairman defend Gerry Cohen against an Orange Committee resolution
- February 27-28, 1978: Chapel Hill and Carrboro ask Southern Bell to pay taxes on the former University telephone system
- January 30, 1979: Chapel Hill aldermen decide to seek a southern bypass and a larger planning district
- February 6, 1979: Chapel Hill asks the county for a six-square-mile northern planning area
- February 26, 1979: Chapel Hill withdraws from the lawsuit against the Interstate 40 link
- January 26, 1979: Federal appeals court clears the Army Corps to fill Jordan Lake over Chapel Hill's challenge
- November 6, 1979: Joe Straley is elected to the Chapel Hill Town Council
- September 7, 1979: Mayor James C. Wallace says he will not seek a second term
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- March 25-31, 1979: Mayor Wallace proclaims Rape Awareness Week in Chapel Hill
- 1981–1987: Chapel Hill's growth debate and its density limits, 1981–1987
- October 23, 1985: Chapel Hill candidates for mayor and council debate Rosemary Square at a League of Women Voters forum
- October 30, 1985: Former mayor Jim Wallace appeals Rosemary Square to the Board of Adjustment
- February 24, 1986: Chapel Hill Town Council lowers density caps and floor-area limits for new development
- April 14, 1986: The Chapel Hill Town Council approves revised plans for Rosemary Square, 5 to 4
- February 17, 1986: Chapel Hill Town Council sends Rosemary Square revisions back to the Planning Board
- February 9, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council tightens the noise ordinance
- February 12, 1987: Chapel Hill honors retired police chief Herman Stone with the key to the town
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Wallace, Jim 41 entries, 1937–1990
Show the 41 entries
- 1937–1984: Chapel Hill's Franklin Street post office, 1937–1984
- June 3, 1954: The Chapel Hill Concert Series organizes with William S. Stewart as its first president
- 1968–1990: From campus buses to Chapel Hill Transit, 1968–1990
- September 13, 1971: Chapel Hill aldermen ask the state to spell out the town's duties under the New Hope dam
- October 1973: Carrboro begins sending its sewage to the University's Bolin Creek treatment plant
- 1973–1984: Condominium conversions in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1973–1984
- September 3, 1973: Alderman Shirley Marshall announces for election to the Chapel Hill board
- 1974–1994: Public housing and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, 1974–1994
- 1975–1994: Chapel Hill's police chiefs and the public safety department, 1975–1994
- 1976–1993: Chapel Hill's planning area, the joint planning agreement, the rural buffer and Southern Village, 1976–1993
- October 28, 1977: Chapel Hill and Carrboro end their mandatory water restrictions
- February 7, 1978: Chapel Hill breaks ground for a fire training center on Weaver Dairy Road
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- 1980–1982: The Northside redevelopment plan and eminent domain, 1980–1982
- February 23, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council adopts the joint planning agreement with Carrboro, Orange County and OWASA
- April 13, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council adopts the Northside redevelopment plan with power of eminent domain
- October 12, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to take a realty company to court over condominium conversions
- September 28, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council approves the Piney Mountain public housing duplexes
- March 28, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council backs a study of a teen center in the post office basement
- December 5, 1983: Joe Nassif takes the oath for a second term as Chapel Hill mayor with the new Town Council
- October 23, 1985: Chapel Hill candidates for mayor and council debate Rosemary Square at a League of Women Voters forum
- October 30, 1985: Former mayor Jim Wallace appeals Rosemary Square to the Board of Adjustment
- November 5, 1985: Jim Wallace wins a second term as mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1985–1994: Rosemary Square and the Rosemary Street deck, 1985–1994
- February 12, 1987: Chapel Hill honors retired police chief Herman Stone with the key to the town
- April 13, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council votes 5 to 4 for a student-written noise amendment on first reading
- September 9, 1987: The joint University-town committee recommends against a road through Battle Park
- September 12-13, 1987: The Northside Neighborhood Association questions town candidates on special-use zoning
- April 10, 1987: Pi Kappa Phi holds a small indoor party in place of its Burnout benefit
- September 23, 1987: Rosemary Square opponents deliver a petition of about 900 names asking for a public hearing
- September 3, 1987: Student Government stages a skit against Chapel Hill's noise ordinance at Davis Library
- September 29, 1988: Chapel Hill agrees not to annex land in Chatham County before December 1989
- September 12, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council admits two new Rosemary Square partners and gives the project a fifth and final extension
- September 12, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council postpones a $5 million parks and open space bond vote
- 1988–1992: OWASA, Chatham County and the Cane Creek water sale, 1988–1992
- September 29, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council endorses OWASA's water sale to Chatham County
- September 29, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council raises the town manager's and town attorney's salaries
- 1988–1992: Chapel Hill’s parks and open space bonds, 1988–1992
- April 24, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council approves a 512-space park-and-ride lot on N.C. 54
- 1990: Orange County in the 1990 election
- February 5, 1990: Thirteen candidates file for three seats on the Orange County Board of Commissioners
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Wallace, Jimmy 6 entries, 1986–1991
Show the 6 entries
- 1986–1994: Recycling in Orange County and at UNC, 1986–1994
- November 26, 1990: Chapel Hill Town Council narrowly backs a pilot of once-a-week curbside garbage pickup
- week of October 28, 1991: The Baskin-Robbins ice cream shop on East Franklin Street closes after 18 years
- November 27, 1991: Former Chapel Hill mayor Jimmy Wallace dies
- December 2, 1991: Ken Broun takes office as mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1991: The 1991 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
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Wallace, Patricia 10 entries, 1975–1986
Show the 10 entries
- 1975–1985: The Black Student Movement's student-fee budget, 1975–1985
- 1976–1989: Students on the town boards and the student liaisons, 1976–1989
- 1984–1986: The Campus Y dispute and Students for a Student Voice, 1984–1986
- January 29, 1985: Campus leaders condemn a poster that smears a candidate and the BSM
- August 22, 1985: Lightning Brown resigns from the Chapel Hill Planning Board
- February 12, 1985: Patricia Wallace is elected UNC student body president
- March 19, 1985: Student leaders release a report opposing the mandatory meal plan
- August 23, 1985: UNC trustees elect J. Clint Newton chairman
- February 10, 1986: Chancellor Fordham names a student-faculty panel to review the Division of Student Affairs
- January 23, 1986: About 500 students rally at South Building against the Division of Student Affairs
- Wallace, Wesley 1 entry, 1971
- Wallace, Wesley H. 2 entries, 1972–1976
In books and archives 4 headings
Subject headings from the library catalogs Orange County Indexed gathers. A family heading collects genealogies and family papers; a person heading, the works about that person.
In the historical records 111 records
22 deeds, 6 records of enslaved people, 11 marriages, 67 court minutes, 3 tax list entries and 2 wills and papers, oldest first. Every record that names someone of this surname, as the record spells it; choose a collection to narrow the list. Wallace marriages in full · Search the name in every collection
1770s
- 1779Tax listsThe 1779 tax list: Wallace William
1780s
- 1782DeedsJohn Johnston & Lydia Johnston to William Wallace, 8 March 1782
- 1782MarriagesMarriage bond: James Horton and Catharine Wallace
- 1782Court minutesDeed, John Johnston & Lydda Johnston to Wm. Wallace, proved by Benj. Forrest.
- 1784Court minutesJames Carrington returned St. Marys’s 1783 insolvency account totaling £6 10s., listing six taxpayers.
- 1787DeedsJohn May Sr to William Wallace, 3 August 1787
- 1787DeedsJohn Baker to William Wallace, 3 August 1787
- 1787Court minutesThe court directed the sheriff to summon jurors Joseph Thompson, Jno Breeze, Abram Thompson and 33 others for the next term (Jno Tinnens).
- 1788Court minutesThe jury returned a verdict favoring Wm Newman against Jacob Richards.
- 1788Court minutesThe jury convicted Samuel Coleman of assault; a five-shilling fine was recorded, followed by a remission noted ambiguously as 20.
- 1788Court minutesOn appeal, the jury awarded Wm Courtney £3.1 plus costs against Wm Shepperd.
- 1789DeedsJames Wallace to Ann Nash, 20 June 1789
- 1789Records of enslaved peopleMarriage contract: James Wallace to Ann Nash, 20 June 1789
1790s
- 1790Tax listsThe 1790 tax list: Miles Wallace (Chatham District)
- 1790Tax listsThe 1790 tax list: Wm. Wallace (St. Mary’s District)
- 1792Court minutesThe court appointed William Wallace as road overseer, replacing John Chizenhall.
- 1792Court minutesThe court appointed Wm Wallace as road overseer, replacing Richard Cate.
- 1794MarriagesMarriage bond: John Jackson and Sarah Wallace
- 1797Court minutesEllender McDade recovered damages and costs against James Coghlin on appeal; jurors rejected satisfaction.
- 1797Court minutesJurors convicted Isaac Holden of assault.
- 1797Court minutesDeed, Abram Anderson to William Wallace, acknowledged in court.
- 1798DeedsHardy Hurdle to William Wallace, 6 June 1798
- 1798Court minutesDeed, Hardy Hurdle to William Wallace, acknowledged in court.
1800s
- 1800WillsWill of Thomas (x) Wood
- 1801DeedsJames Wallace & Ann Wallace to John Umstead, 29 June 1801
- 1801Court minutesHenry Forrest was appointed.
- 1803DeedsWilliam Wallace to John Rhodes, 26 September 1803
- 1804Court minutesDeed, William Wallace to John Rhodes, proved by Abner Veazy.
- 1807MarriagesMarriage bond: Orren Wallace and Sarah Woods
- 1807Court minutesThe court ordered Jacob Troxler, Benj Burnside, James Gant and 27 others summoned for Superior Court jury service.
- 1808Court minutesA juror was withdrawn by agreement in John Carrington’s prosecution.
- 1808Court minutesThe jury found Sam’l Cloud and Sarah Cloud guilty as charged.
- 1808Court minutesThe jury convicted Bennett Partin; he was fined and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, continuing until fine and costs were paid.
- 1808Court minutesThe jury convicted Pompey on the second count and acquitted him on the first; the court ordered immediate pillory confinement and whipping.
1810s
- 1810DeedsJoseph Ming by Sheriff to William Wallace, 2 March 1810
- 1811Court minutesThe jury awarded William H Meritt damages after rejecting setoff; only Samuel Haynes’s and Benjamin Dodd’s witness attendance was taxed a…
- 1811Court minutesThe jury valued the bond and awarded David Strayhorn principal, interest and costs.
- 1813Court minutesThe jury found Andrew Faddis not liable in William Wilkins’s action.
- 1813Court minutesThe jury awarded Arch’d Campbell damages against James H Lewis.
- 1813Court minutesThe jury awarded Andrew Faddis damages against William Wilkins.
- 1814MarriagesMarriage bond: Alfred Moore and Elizabeth Wallace
- 1816DeedsMiles Wallace to Chesley F Faucett, 27 July 1816
- 1816Court minutesRivers Hodges was nonsuited in his action against Edmund Herndon.
- 1816Court minutesThe jury awarded Young Dorch damages against William Carrington.
- 1816Court minutesThe jury awarded David Harvey damages and costs against Walter and John Murray.
- 1817DeedsJohn Brown to John Wallace, 2 January 1817
- 1819DeedsMiles Wallace to Dorton Wallace, 26 May 1819
- 1819MarriagesMarriage bond: Benjamin King and Sarah Wallace
- 1819WillsWill of James Wood
1820s
- 1821DeedsWilliam Wallace & Thomas Wallace to Thomas Bird, 3 November 1821
- 1822DeedsDoctor Wallace to Nathaniel Dishon, 10 July 1822
- 1825DeedsWilliam Wallace to William B Wallace, 23 May 1825
- 1825DeedsWilliam Wallace to Deborah Cheek, 17 September 1825
- 1825Records of enslaved peopleDeed (sale or gift not stated): William Wallace to Deborah Cheek, 17 September 1825
- 1825MarriagesMarriage bond: William Faustt and Elizabeth Wallace
- 1825MarriagesMarriage bond: Blount Wallace and Willie Dishon
- 1825MarriagesMarriage bond: William Wallace and Mary Parks
- 1826DeedsWilliam Wallace to Richard Younger, 11 April 1826
- 1827DeedsMiles Wallace to Miles Wallace, 19 March 1827
- 1827DeedsWilliam B Wallace to Obadiah Hurdle, 13 April 1827
- 1827Records of enslaved peopleDeed (sale or gift not stated): Miles Wallace to Miles Wallace, 19 March 1827
- 1827MarriagesMarriage bond: William Moore and Kitty Wallace
- 1828DeedsRoswell Huntington to Priscilla Wallace, 17 November 1828
- 1828Records of enslaved peopleDeed (sale or gift not stated): Roswell Huntington to Priscilla Wallace, 17 November 1828
1830s
1840s
- 1840DeedsMiles Wallace to George Wallace, 9 March 1840
- 1840DeedsMiles Wallace to George Wallace, 9 March 1840
- 1840Records of enslaved peopleDeed (sale or gift not stated): Miles Wallace to George Wallace, 9 March 1840
- 1840Records of enslaved peopleDeed (sale or gift not stated): Miles Wallace to George Wallace, 9 March 1840
1870s
- 1871MarriagesMarriage license: Joseph Wallace and Ellen Allison
1890s
- 1894MarriagesMarriage license: William Wright and Nella Wallace
Undated
- Court minutesJames May was summoned to explain his failure to serve a warrant on John Brown and Josias Wallace.
- Court minutesJoseph Morgan and James Dochester were each fined twenty pounds for failing to appear in David Lowe’s suit against Josias Wallace.
- Court minutesThe court apprenticed Moses Wallace to Robert Tinning.
- Court minutesA jury was appointed to lay out the most direct road from Wm. Ansley’s Mill to Hillsborough.
- Court minutesThe sheriff returned the venire listing the summoned jurors.
- Court minutesThe record named seventeen jurors remaining on the original panel.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Andrew Gibson £75.5, dischargeable through certificates, with costs; the record referred to the trial docket for certifi…
- Court minutesThe jury returned a verdict favoring Jno Davis against Jno M Whitney.
- Court minutesThe sheriff returned the venire with attendance annotations.
- Court minutesThe court swore the grand jury.
- Court minutesThe jury convicted Tobias Stalcup of assault; the court fined him one penny plus costs.
- Court minutesThe jury favored Reuben and James Burrows on covenant performance; an appeal was granted in William Ansley’s action.
- Court minutesSamuel Hughes’s nonsuit was set aside, the case reinstated and the declaration amended to replace Thomas with Samuel.
- Court minutesThe jury found William Courtney Jr not liable in Andrew Brooks’s action.
- Court minutesThe court appointed Armour King as road overseer.
- Court minutesThe court appointed Wm Wallace as road overseer, replacing Henry Younger.
- Court minutesThe court recorded Thomas Vincent, John Long, John Horneday and 27 others for jury service.
- Court minutesThe court recorded Andrew McBroom, James Clark, Thomas Thompson and 12 others for jury service.
- Court minutesA juror was withdrawn in Augustus Benton’s action against Edmund Shelton.
- Court minutesThe jury rejected payment and setoff and awarded James Child’s firm principal, interest and costs.
- Court minutesThe court recorded John Ray, William Wallace, James Davis and 5 others for jury service.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded John Strowd damages and costs against James Moore.
- Court minutesWilliam Dickey and the other named commissioners were appointed to allot a year’s provisions to Lydia Brown.
- Court minutesA juror was withdrawn in Geo Carrington’s action against Thomas Carrington.
- Court minutesThe record listed jurors who failed to appear and qualify.
- Court minutesThe jury found Josiah Turner not liable in James Jackson’s action.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded William McCaddams damages and costs against Murdock and Mebane.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Henry Jones damages and costs against Thomas Bird.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded William Kirkland damages against John L Kirk.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded William Kirkland damages against Young Dortch.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Walter Alves damages against Robert Eaton.
- Court minutesMichael Holt|William Holt Jr became guardian of William Rainey.
- Court minutesThe jury found Samuel Child guilty on the indictment.
- Court minutesThe jury acquitted James Horton.
- Court minutesAbel Rainey received an allowance for an inquest over an unnamed person enslaved by William Wallace.
- Court minutesThe sheriff was ordered to summon jurors Chesley P Patterson, William Shepperd, William Morrow and 27 others for the next Superior Court.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Andrew McCauley damages against William Wallace.
- Court minutesDeed, John Brown to John Wallace, proved by Jesse Brown.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Durkin Henderson and Co damages against Whiting Wallace and Rich’d Wallace.
- Court minutesThe jury awarded Durkin Henderson and Co damages against Whitting Wallace and Rich’d Wallace.
