1810 U.S. Census – Union County SC
THUMBNAIL | ||
FOSTERS IDENTIFIED | NEARBY KIN | PLACE |
John M. Foster | Hames Family | |
Moseley Family | ||
Pickens Family | ||
THUMBNAIL | ||
FOSTERS IDENTIFIED | NEARBY KIN | PLACE |
John Foster | McWhirter Family | |
John Foster | Fowler Family | |
Mabry | ||
THUMBNAIL | ||
FOSTERS IDENTIFIED | NEARBY KIN | PLACE |
Jeremiah Foster | Hames Family | Union South Carolina |
Mabry Family | ||
Fowler Family | ||
John Foster
Free White Persons:
Males 10 thru 15: 1
Males 16 thru 25: 2
Males 45 and over: 1
Females 10 thru 15: 1
Females 45 and over: 1
1810 U.S. Census
< 1810 Census gives us two John Fosters on the same page.
The second John Foster is over near Womack Fowler. His household includes 15 slaves suggesting considerable wealth. His neighbor is George Foster who I speculate could be his brother and the same George Foster who was Justice of the Peace.
Our John Foster appears nearer the top of the page and the preceeding page of the census lists as neighbours John Foster Jr. (John M.) and Martha Pickens who becomes kin.
See the facing page from this census
Number of free white males under age 10: 0
Number of free white males age 10-15: 1 That’s great great grandpa Jared.
Number of free white males age 16-25: 2 As neither Frederick nor Thomas appear on their own property in 1810 probably them.
Number of free white males age 26-44: 0
Number of free white males over age 44: 1 John Foster
Number of free white females under age 10: 0
Number of free white females age 10-15: 1 An unknown daughter or the last of the mystery girls.
Number of free white females age 16-25: 0
Number of free white females age 26-44: 0
Number of free white females over age 44: 1 Mary McElfresh Foster
Number of all other free persons: 0
Number of slaves: 0