tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5454603795410144652.post9096078799105945527..comments2023-07-09T07:43:51.645-07:00Comments on How Did I Get Here? My Amazing Genealogy Journey: Thank Goodness For The Kindness Of Strangers --Part TwoAndrea Kelleherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12711352023496985469noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5454603795410144652.post-78862332022777309422012-07-13T17:14:12.272-07:002012-07-13T17:14:12.272-07:00No I didn't have to order them. Amazingly they...No I didn't have to order them. Amazingly they are available now on-line through FamilySearch.org. The information you've provided is fascinating. This tapestry of ancestors is just getting more interesting!Andrea Kelleherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12711352023496985469noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5454603795410144652.post-73281788643274471022012-07-13T16:56:13.082-07:002012-07-13T16:56:13.082-07:00This is getting fascinating for me! I believe the ...This is getting fascinating for me! I believe the Pigotts are related to those who came from Northampton County around the same time as our Carters and Georges. They were slaves in the Littleton household; and then, when Nathaniel Littleton died, they were left to his wife, Anne. She in turn willed them to her son Edward. From there they went to Edward's wife, Frances, who later married Francis Pigott. When Pigott died, he split the families up, giving half to his son Ralph, and the others to his son Thomas. I have read of some of these white Pigotts migrating to New Bern area. It would be interesting to find out how these are connected.<br />Did you have to order the Marriage Licenses from the NC State Archives?Debra Newton-Carterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05234528123525258645noreply@blogger.com