Edward Weaver

Edward Weaver (son of William Weaver).  He died in 1806 in Granville County, North Carolina.  He married Mary.

Children of Edward Weaver and Mary

1.  Jemima Weaver

2.  William Weaver

3.  Daughter Weaver

4.  Lucy Weaver 

5.  Amy Weaver 

6.  Jane Weaver

7.  Mary Weaver 

8.  Elizabeth Weaver 

9.  Susannah Weaver 

Notes:

August 25, 1760 -- PATENT BOOK 14 - 2840pg. 105EDWARD WEAVER25 August 1760355 acres in Granville County in the Parish of St John on the E side of Nut Bush Creek, joining JAMES KIMBLE, WILLIAM PASKILL, and JOHN WEAVEROR:/s/ (mark)Wits: THO LOWE, BENJAMIN RAGLAND examined by: THO JONES and WILL HURST surveyed 3 March 1755SCC;GEORGE BISHULL, JOSEPH BISHULLSHERD HAYWOOD D Sur"

It seems that Mary may have been a second wife and mother of Lucy, Amy, Jane, Mary, Elizabeth and Susannah.  Jemima and William were married much earlier than all the other sisters (1777 and 1781) and all the others were married in the 1790s.  It appears there is a few years age gap between the two sets of children.  

Sources:

Will of William Weaver (Bertie County, North Carolina, 1735)

Will of Edward Weaver

Will was written Aug. 25, 1804.It was proved, in part, in the August Court 1806.Edward wills 100 acres to son, William, and sets outa separate inheritance for his daughter Nanny Gunn (believed to be the same person refered to in the Estate Settlement in 1818 as Fanny Clark).He wills William Fleaming 5 shillings V.C., and grandson Edward Fleaming and granddaughter Sarah Fleaming, 20 shillings V.C. (indicating he had a daughter who had previously died and left two children).The proceeds from the sale of his property after the death of his wife is to be "laid off in Eight equal part by indiffereant men and then drawn for by son William, Jemimey, Lucy, Betty, Jiney, Mary, Suckey (Elizabeth) , and Amy. "His wife, Mary Weaver, James Clark(son-in-law)and John Wilson are appointed as executors of his will. Signs by mark.

LOST TRIBES OF NORTH CAROLINA by Worth S. Ray

It was orginally taken froman authentic copy of muster roll for Granville Co., Oct. 8, 1754, taken from Vol. 22, 370-380 of the North Carolina STATE RECORDS:

The name "Edward Weaver" appears as an able bodied inhabitant of Granville Co., serving in the militia under the command of Captain John Glover's Company.pg. 294