Joshua died between May 12, 1804, when his will was written, and May 2, 1808, when his will was probated.
Joshua Teague was among the colonists in North Carolina who rose up against British officials and was involved in the War of the Regulation, 1760-1771. Historians consider this rebellion a catalyst to the American Revolution.
A PROCLAMATION: Whereas, I have been informed that many persons who have been concerned in the late Rebellion and desirous of submitting themselves to the Government, I do therefore give notice that every person who will come in either to mine or General Waddell's camp, lay down their arms and take the oath of Allegiance and promise to pay all taxes that are now due or may hereafter become due by them respectively, and submit to the law of this Country, shall have his Majesty's most gracious and free pardon for all Treasons, Insurrections and Rebellings done or commited on or before the 16th of May last, provided they make their submission aforesaid on or before the 10th of July next. The following persons are however excluded from the benefits of this Proclamation, viz, all the outlaws, the prisoners, all those concerned in the blowing up of General Waddell's ammunition in Mecklenburg County and all the under named persons, to wit: Joshua Teague (and 15 other names). Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Province, this 11th day of June A.D. 1771, Wm. Tryon. God Save the King
Joshua Teague later moved to South Carolina, where he purchased 250 acres in Laurens County.
Wife:
Dorothy Caldwell Gaunt Teague-1729-1803
Children:
Elijah Teague-son-1759-1824
Israel Teague-son-1760-?
William Teague-son-1761-1845
Abner Teague-son-1763-1842
Isabella Teague Mason-daughter-1766-1843
Rev. James Teague-son-1768-1816
Sarah Teague Gray-daughter-1770-?
Sophia Teague Lyons-daughter
Mary Teague McAdams-daughter
Susannah Teague Major-daughter-1776-1852
Joshua Teague was among the colonists in North Carolina who rose up against British officials and was involved in the War of the Regulation, 1760-1771. Historians consider this rebellion a catalyst to the American Revolution.
A PROCLAMATION: Whereas, I have been informed that many persons who have been concerned in the late Rebellion and desirous of submitting themselves to the Government, I do therefore give notice that every person who will come in either to mine or General Waddell's camp, lay down their arms and take the oath of Allegiance and promise to pay all taxes that are now due or may hereafter become due by them respectively, and submit to the law of this Country, shall have his Majesty's most gracious and free pardon for all Treasons, Insurrections and Rebellings done or commited on or before the 16th of May last, provided they make their submission aforesaid on or before the 10th of July next. The following persons are however excluded from the benefits of this Proclamation, viz, all the outlaws, the prisoners, all those concerned in the blowing up of General Waddell's ammunition in Mecklenburg County and all the under named persons, to wit: Joshua Teague (and 15 other names). Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Province, this 11th day of June A.D. 1771, Wm. Tryon. God Save the King
Joshua Teague later moved to South Carolina, where he purchased 250 acres in Laurens County.
Wife:
Dorothy Caldwell Gaunt Teague-1729-1803
Children:
Elijah Teague-son-1759-1824
Israel Teague-son-1760-?
William Teague-son-1761-1845
Abner Teague-son-1763-1842
Isabella Teague Mason-daughter-1766-1843
Rev. James Teague-son-1768-1816
Sarah Teague Gray-daughter-1770-?
Sophia Teague Lyons-daughter
Mary Teague McAdams-daughter
Susannah Teague Major-daughter-1776-1852
Joshua died between May 12, 1804, when his will was written, and May 2, 1808, when his will was probated.
Joshua Teague was among the colonists in North Carolina who rose up against British officials and was involved in the War of the Regulation, 1760-1771. Historians consider this rebellion a catalyst to the American Revolution.
A PROCLAMATION: Whereas, I have been informed that many persons who have been concerned in the late Rebellion and desirous of submitting themselves to the Government, I do therefore give notice that every person who will come in either to mine or General Waddell's camp, lay down their arms and take the oath of Allegiance and promise to pay all taxes that are now due or may hereafter become due by them respectively, and submit to the law of this Country, shall have his Majesty's most gracious and free pardon for all Treasons, Insurrections and Rebellings done or commited on or before the 16th of May last, provided they make their submission aforesaid on or before the 10th of July next. The following persons are however excluded from the benefits of this Proclamation, viz, all the outlaws, the prisoners, all those concerned in the blowing up of General Waddell's ammunition in Mecklenburg County and all the under named persons, to wit: Joshua Teague (and 15 other names). Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Province, this 11th day of June A.D. 1771, Wm. Tryon. God Save the King
Joshua Teague later moved to South Carolina, where he purchased 250 acres in Laurens County.
Wife:
Dorothy Caldwell Gaunt Teague-1729-1803
Children:
Elijah Teague-son-1759-1824
Israel Teague-son-1760-?
William Teague-son-1761-1845
Abner Teague-son-1763-1842
Isabella Teague Mason-daughter-1766-1843
Rev. James Teague-son-1768-1816
Sarah Teague Gray-daughter-1770-?
Sophia Teague Lyons-daughter
Mary Teague McAdams-daughter
Susannah Teague Major-daughter-1776-1852
Joshua Teague was among the colonists in North Carolina who rose up against British officials and was involved in the War of the Regulation, 1760-1771. Historians consider this rebellion a catalyst to the American Revolution.
A PROCLAMATION: Whereas, I have been informed that many persons who have been concerned in the late Rebellion and desirous of submitting themselves to the Government, I do therefore give notice that every person who will come in either to mine or General Waddell's camp, lay down their arms and take the oath of Allegiance and promise to pay all taxes that are now due or may hereafter become due by them respectively, and submit to the law of this Country, shall have his Majesty's most gracious and free pardon for all Treasons, Insurrections and Rebellings done or commited on or before the 16th of May last, provided they make their submission aforesaid on or before the 10th of July next. The following persons are however excluded from the benefits of this Proclamation, viz, all the outlaws, the prisoners, all those concerned in the blowing up of General Waddell's ammunition in Mecklenburg County and all the under named persons, to wit: Joshua Teague (and 15 other names). Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Province, this 11th day of June A.D. 1771, Wm. Tryon. God Save the King
Joshua Teague later moved to South Carolina, where he purchased 250 acres in Laurens County.
Wife:
Dorothy Caldwell Gaunt Teague-1729-1803
Children:
Elijah Teague-son-1759-1824
Israel Teague-son-1760-?
William Teague-son-1761-1845
Abner Teague-son-1763-1842
Isabella Teague Mason-daughter-1766-1843
Rev. James Teague-son-1768-1816
Sarah Teague Gray-daughter-1770-?
Sophia Teague Lyons-daughter
Mary Teague McAdams-daughter
Susannah Teague Major-daughter-1776-1852
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