Abraham Teague

1720 - 1771  (50 years)

• Name	Abraham Teague
  Birth	3 May 1720	St. Mary Ann's Parish Register, Cecil Co., MD
  Gender	Male
  _UID	4A296A91FAE5DB11BE2B00C0267EFAB03079
  Death	4 Feb 1771	Salisbury, Rowan Co., NC
  Person ID	I34535	sorrells
  Last Modified	21 Aug 2022

  
  

  Father	William Teague,   b. 25 Aug 1695, Teggs Delight, Cecil Co., MD d. 26 May 1762, Rowan Co., NC (Age 66 years)
  Mother	Isabella Elizabeth Loftin or Pennington,   b. 19 Dec 1693, Musketta Creek, St. George's Parrish, Baltimore Co., MD d. 1762, Rowan Co., NC (Age 68 years)
  Marriage	1 Sep 1715	Cecil Co., MD
  Family ID	F12866	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Anna Permelia Brown,   b. 1725, Frederick, VA d. 20 May 1821, Easthampton, Hampshire, MA (Age 96 years)
  Marriage	1746
  Children	1. John Teague,   b. 4 Jan 1749, Frederick Co., VA d. 15 Sep 1823, Stokes Co., NC (Age 74 years)   2. Living   3. William Teague
  Family ID	F12880	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	1 Oct 2024

  
  

• Notes

  ABRAHAM TEAGUE, SON OF WILLIAM In Cecil County, Abraham was an Indian trader. Abraham owned 648 acres on Abbots Creek in North Carolina. He witnessed several court documents. He was the overseer of the road from John Hite’s to Swearingen’s Ferry prior to his brother, Edward, being the overseer. 12-13-1762—Abraham bought 700 acres on Dry Creek of Haw River in Orange County, NC. 6-10-1763—Abraham bought 675 acres on Dry Creek of Haw River in Orange County, NC 1784 Rowan County, NC Tax List of Capt. Davis (present Davidson County) 240 acres on Abbotts Creek On 2-4-1778, Abraham was appointed overseer of roads in Rowan County, North Carolina. He served on jury duty in 1758, 1786, and 1787. On 4-22-1762, Abraham was involved in a lawsuit—Abraham Teague vs Thomas Metcalf—1 day judgment. On 8-16-1768, Abraham was one of the signers of a grievance to Governor Tyrone about cattle passing through their settlement. Abraham was a Regulator. Abraham died intestate and his land passed to his son John. John bought an additional 300 acres, then sold off all but 224 acres, preferring to make his living in business. He and his son, William, ran wagon trains to Capt Fear, North Carolina and into Virginia and South Carolina buying and selling all kinds of commodities.