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George Kaylor on 1810 Census


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George Kaylor, 4 males under 10, 2 males 16-25, 1 male 45 and over, 2 females 16-25, 1 female 26-44, 1 female 45 or over (the older woman is most likely George Kaylor's mother)




1820 Census

Catherine Kaylor, George Kaylor, and George Kaylor Jr. on 1820 census, Lincoln County, N.C.

George Kaylor Sr. fourth from the bottom: 3 males under 10, 4 males 10 to 15, 1 male 45 and over, 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-44





George Kaylor as George Kailer on 1790 Census


















note: the Henry Keller listed three spots above George Kailer may well have been Henry Kaylor, father of George

Kaylors in the Civil War

JOHN KAYLER:

John Kayler was born in 1833 in Burke County, North Carolina. He was the son of Joseph Kaylor and Nancy Crago and the grandson of George Kaylor. On page 23, Volume IX, "North Carolina Troops," John Cayler is listed as a Private in 2nd Company B, 32^nd Regiment North Carolina State Troops. He enlisted at Camp Vance, near Morganton, on May 2, 1864, for the war. He was captured near Washington, D.C., July 12-14, 1864, while participating in General Early's offensive against the Federal Capital. Confined in the Old Capitol Prison, he was transferred to Elmira, New York, where he arrived July 23, 1864. On March 27, 1865, he died of pneumonia and was buried in the prison cemetery.

Ambrose Kaylor

Ambrose L. Kaylor was born in 1834 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was the son of George Kayler Jr. and his wife Catherine. In Volume VI, "North Carolina Troops," page 47, is found: "Captain Ambrose L. Kaylor, Company E, "Burke Tigers," 16th Regiment North Carolina State Troops. Resided in Burke County where he enlisted at age 26. Elected 3rd Lieutenant to rank from May 10, 1861, and promoted to 1st Lieutenant on April 25, 1862. Present or accounted for until wounded in the forearm at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1863. Promoted to Captain on January 17, 1864. Returned to duty prior to March 1, 1864, and was present or accounted for until paroled at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 9, 1865."

William P. Kayler

WILLIAM P. KAYLER was born about 1845 in Caldwell Co, North Carolina. He was the son of John Kaylor and Eve Bolick and the grandson of George Kaylor. In Volume VI, page 327, "North Carolina Troops," is found: "William P. Kaylor, Private, Company B, 18^th Regiment North Carolina State Troops. His occupation was farmer prior to enlisting in Iredell County at age 21 on August 20, 1862, for the war. Present or accounted for until he died "in camp" on February 7, 1863, of disease." According to the history of the Regiment, they went into winter quarters near Moss Neck, Virginia, following their participation in the Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia,

George W. Kayler

George W. Kayler was born about 1843 in Catawba Co, North Carolina. He was the son of John Kaylor and Eve Bolick and the grandson of George Kaylor. The following information is found on page 327, Volume VI, "North Carolina Troops:" Company B, 18^th Regiment, North Carolina State Troops. George W. Kaylor, Private. Enlisted in Iredell County at age 24, August 20, 1862, for the war. Present or accounted for until he died in hospital, Richmond, Virginia, July 29, 1864, of chronic diarrhoea."

Marcus Kayler

Marcus Kayler was born in 1829 in Lincoln County, NC. He was the son of John Kaylor and Eve Bolick and the grandson of George Kaylor. In Volume VII, page 19, of " North Carolina Troops," is found: Marcus Kayler, Private, Company A, 22^nd Regiment North Carolina State Troops. Resided in Caldwell County where he enlisted at age 32, April 30, 1861. Present or accounted for until he transferred to Company K of this Regiment subsequent to August 31, 1861. Transferred back to this Company on or about June 1, 1862. Died in hospital at Richmond, Virginia, June 15-25, 1862, of wounds and/or from injuries received when he was "run over by horse."

George Emmanuel Kayler

George Emmanuel Kayler was born September 8, 1838 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was the son of Henry Kaylor and Elizabeth Herman and the grandson of the early pioneer George Kaylor. George E. Kayler was enlisted August 13, 1861, at Newton, North Carolina, by Captain Thomas L. Lowe. He was mustered into Company C, South Fork Farmers, 28th North Carolina Infantry, as 1st Corporal. He was promoted to Sergeant on September 1, 1862. On the roll of honor for the 28th Regiment, North Carolina Troops, is found: "died July 19, 1863, at Jordan's Springs, a gallant soldier." The cause of death is not reported. His unit was in action at Gettysburg and also in covering the crossing at Falling Waters. The loss of the 28th in these actions were 12 men killed and 92 wounded.

Hannah Kaylor, possibly the second wife of George Kaylor, had three sons and two grandsons who served in the Civil War listed below:

Eli Kaylor, 36^th Regiment Ga Infantry (Broyles).

David Kayler, Cherokee Legion Infantry, and 23^rd Infantry Regiment.

Abel Kayler ,Cherokee Legion Infantry.

Alfred W. Kaylor, 23^rd Infantry Regiment - grandson

George Kaylor, 36^th Regiment Ga Infantry (Broyles) - grandson

The Hannah Kaylor Mystery

The biggest remaining mystery surrounding the early Kaylors of Lincoln County involves a woman named Hannah Kaylor. Hannah was born in North Carolina in 1781 and raised a large family in Lincoln County before she and her children migrated to Gilmer County, Georgia shortly before 1840. Two of her children, Peter Kaylor and Eli Kaylor, were married in Lincoln County.

The question is this: Who was Hannah Kaylor's husband and the father of all those children? After all this time, no documented evidence has emerged that would answer this question. Based on the best available evidence, both the census and other Lincoln County records, everything seems to point to George Kaylor. Unless Hannah's husband never appeared on the census or in any other Lincoln County records, George Kaylor would seem to be the only possibility. Hannah Kaylor would have been too young to be the mother of George Kaylor's oldest children, George Jr. and Henry Kaylor, but it's very possible that he could have been married more than once. George Kaylor was already married before the family moved to North Carolina, yet, his son, John Kaylor indicated on the 1880 census that his mother was born in North Carolina. This is one possible indication that George Kaylor was married more than once.

The 1820 census adds credence to this possibility. It shows George Kaylor with a large family that matches up pretty well with Hannah Kaylor's known children to that point in time. It also lists his wife in a younger age bracket consistent with Hannah Kaylor's age.

More possible evidence is found on the 1880 census, the first year the census showed the birthplace of each person's parents. Three of Hannah Kaylor's sons, Eli, Daniel, and David, lived long enough to appear on that census and all showed that their father was born in Pennsylvania, as was George Kaylor, and their mother in North Carolina.

It is also important to note that when Hannah and her family moved to Georgia, Catherine Kaylor, sister of George Kaylor, made the same move. Apparently Hannah and Catherine were neighbors when they first settled in Gilmer County, Georgia and by the 1850 census both are found living in Forsyth County, Georgia. It would seem to suggest a close family connection of some sort. In Georgia, Catherine Kaylor lived with Joshua and Mary Howard, a young married couple from Lincoln County, NC. The witness at their wedding was John Kaylor, son of George Kaylor. The sister of this Joshua Howard, married Hannah Kaylor's son, Eli.

Although there isn’t any definite proof, it seems likely, based on all the factors mentioned above, that George and Hannah Kaylor were husband and wife.


(children of Hannah Kaylor)

i. PETER CHARLES KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1808, North Carolina; m. MAHALA MARTIN, December 31, 1835, Lincoln Co., North Carolina; b. Abt. 1813, North Carolina.

ii. DANIEL C. KAYLOR, b. September 10, 1810, North Carolina; d. March 02, 1894, Pickens Co., Georgia; m. SARAH ROBERSON, January 29, 1843, Gilmer Co., Georgia; b. September 09, 1821, outh Carolina; d. November 11, 1896, Pickens Co., Georgia.

iii. ABEL KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1813, North Carolina; m. CHARITY CARILLA HUNTER, January 04, 1849, Forsyth Co., Georgia; b. Abt. 1828, South Carolina.

iv. ELI A. KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1815, North Carolina; m. ELIZABETH HOWARD, August 06, 1838, Lincoln Co., North Carolina; b. Abt. 1818, Lincoln Co., North Carolina.

v. SARAH KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1817, North Carolina; m. MOSES J. ROBERSON, March 31, 1842, Gilmer Co., Georgia; b. Abt. 1817, North Carolina.

vi. ELIZABETH KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1824, North Carolina.

vii. DAVID KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1825, North Carolina; d. Aft. 1880, Pickens Co., Georgia; m. MARY PERMELIA GRAY, December 17, 1843, Cherokee Co., Georgia; b. Abt. 1829, North Carolina; d. August 09, 1901, Pickens Co., Georgia.

viii. CAIN KAYLOR, b. Abt. 1826, North Carolina; m. SARAH ANN ANDERSON, September 30, 1847, Forsyth Co., Georgia; b. Abt. 1823, South Carolina.

Kaylor Documents

(transcribed copies of various old documents related to the Kaylors)

A note from Henry Kaylor to John Bost: " Six months after date I Promise to pay or Cause to be paid unto John Bost or his Assigns the Just Sum of Eight Spanish milled Dollars or So much Lawfull money of the State of North Carolina as Shall be Sufficient So many Dollars with Lawfull Interest as aforesaid it being for Value Received as wittness my hand & Seal this Eighteenth day of Septemb. 1794." It was signed and sealed by Heinrich Kaehler in German script. G. Kaylor witnessed the note. On the back side of the paper is written "Note Henry Kaylor to John Bost." Also was written "1798 June 12th Then Received of George Kaylor Admt. of the Estate of Henry Kaylor Decasd. The Ballance of this Note Amounting to with Interest To 23 pounds 11 shillings and 3 pence . I say Received By me (signed) John Bost."

A note from Heinrich Kaehler to Sarah Kline: Twenty One Month after Date I promise to pay Unto Sarah Klines or assigns the just and full sum of Three pound four shillings, to be paid in Corn at Two shillings & six pence per Bushel, and about Two Bushel in wheat at four shillings a Bushel. it being for Value Received of her. as witness my hand & seal. This 6th day of April in the year 1796. [signed in German script] Heinrich Kaehler [witness] Chrn. Linback On the back side of this paper is "Note Henry Kaylor to Sarah Kline payd The twenty fifth day of December 1797."


(Henry Kaylor died in 1796. Below is an inventory of his estate sale. The items purchased, many by neighbors and family members, give an insight into the lifestyle of the time period.)



(The values given are in pounds, shillings, and pence.)

The Widow Kaylor.....Some Hogs........................1 10 [?]

Widow Kaylor.........two Heifers............................6 6 [?]

Widow Kaylor.........a Spotted Cow.......................4 12 [?]

Widow Kaylor.........a Brinde Cow.........................5 0 0

George Kaylor........a Red Cow.............................5 1 0

William Herman.......a Spotted Cow.....................5 1 0

William Herman.......a Spotted Cow.....................5 0 0

William Herman.......a Bull..................................3 0 0

Widow Kaylor.........a yearling Steer...................1 15 0

George Kaylor........a Horse..............................18 1 0

George Kaylor........a mare................................25 0 0

John Summer..........a Colt...................................6 16 0

Widow Kaylor.........a Bed & Bedstead.................- 12 0

Widow Kaylor...a Chest and Clothes & Sundries...4 11 0

Widow Kaylor.......a Doughtrough & frying pan.......- 17 0

Abraham Killion......a yearling Steer...................1 11 0

John Cline...........a grindstone.............................- 16 0

John Killion.........a HandSaw..............................1 12 6

Solomon Deitz........a handSaw............................- 11 0

John Reed............an Auger...................................- 2 6

John Kline...........a Set of Turner Tools................9 0 0

Thomas Puntch........a Set of BedScrews..............- 8 0

John Setzer..........a Set of Cooper Tools.............- 12 1

John Summer........Two Bridle bits & Crank..........- 5 1

Jacob Cline..........a drawing knife........................- 10 2

Rudolf Conrad........two frigins...............................- - 9

Widow Kaylor.........an Iron pot.............................- 5 0

Widow Kaylor.........an Iron pot.............................- 3 0

John Sigman..........a Dungfork & Shuffle.............- 16 0

Widow Kaylor.........one Cabbage Tub..................- 4 1

The Widow Kaylor.....a Churn...............................- 1 1

Thomas Puntch........a flour Cask..........................- 2 5

Widow Kaylor.........a Tub......................................- 2 0

Thomas Puntch........a flour Cask..........................- 1 5

Abraham Killian......a Mattock..............................- 13 6

John Deitz...........a Shot Gun...............................3 6 0

George Kaylor........a Cag.....................................- 4 0

George Kaylor........a half bushel.........................- 2 0

Widow Kaylor.........a Table.................................- 15 3

George Kaylor........a Brass Kittle......................2 10 0

Abraham Killian......a Cross cutt Saw.................1 11 6

John Summer..........an arm Chair........................- 11 0

Thomas Puntch........two Chairs............................- 7 6

Joseph Mahaffey......a Chair................................- 3 0

Widow Kaylor.........a Small Cag..........................- 4 0

George Kaylor........a Cradle & Scythe.................- 6 0

George Kaylor........a Trowel.................................- - 5

George Kaylor........a plough & Irons...................1 0 1

John Reed............a Cutting Box and knife.........1 10 0

Matthias Peterson....Timber for a Wagon...........1 4 0

Widow Kaylor.........a Spinning Wheel.................- 1 0

John Cline...........an axe......................................- 7 2

George Kaylor........a plough & Shear.................1 0 0

George Kaylor....two pair of horsegruns[?]........2 11 0

Widow Kaylor.........120 feet of plank..................- 12 0

John Summer..........3 plaines.............................- 16 10

William Herman.......a Gouge..............................- 1 10

John Cline...........a hammer................................- 5 1

Widow Kaylor.........Two Sheep..........................- 18 0

Caty Kaylor..........Two Sheep.............................1 8 0

Martin Huffman.......Two Sheep..........................- 18 7

Jacod Deitz..........Two Sheep.............................1 2 0

George Kaylor....a Log Chain & dauble Tree......1 5 10

Widow Kaylor.........Eleven hundred Sheaves Wheat.....8 13 0

George Kaylor........Wheat Riddle.......................- 3 6

Abraham Killion......150 Sheaves of Rye............1 8 0

William Herman.......a quantity of hemp.............- 7 10

George Kaylor........a Turning Laythe..................- 4 0

[total] Errers Excepted 147-5-0
Book Accounts 39-1-4
[total] Errors Excepted 186-6-4
Note: The above document is a report of Henry Kayler's vendue, This would normally be held shortly after his death. The total proceeds were 186.6.4 just as reflected in the estate settlement.



(more documents related to Henry Kaylor's estate settlement)


Estate Settlement Document:
State of North Carolina, Lincoln County. We the Committee to whom was Refered the Settlement of the Estate of Henry Kaylor Deceased with the administrator of Said Estate make Report to uur next Court. We now find ..Administrator Debter Agreeable to the Clerk's Court. We now also find the Estate Debtor per Vouchers to Rendered Viz. 186.6.4 pounds; it is the the amount of proceeds from Henry Kayler's vendue (estate sale).
No. 1 George Herman --------------------7 19 7
No. 2 John Benfield ------------------- 16 10
No. 3 William Hennan ---------------- 5 0
No. 4 Joseph Mahaffey --------------- 2 2 7
No. 5 Catherine Kaylor -------------- 18 0
No. 6 Benned Smith ------------------ 1 0 0
No. 7 Barbara Eckard ---------------- 15 10
No. 8 Jacob Killian ----------------- 7 1 9
No. 9 George Smith ----------------- 5 19 11
No. 10 Lewis Huend ------------------- 2 6
No. 11 Soloman Philips --------------- 4 1
No. 12 Peter Herman ------------------ 1 6 7
No. 13 Margaret Smith ---------------- 1 18 6
No. 14 Joseph Hertel ----------------- 4 18 2
No. 15 John Willfong ----------------- 4 9 0
No. 16 John Killian ------------------ 12 6
No. 17 Casper Bolch ------------------ 1 3 0
No. 18 Sarah Cline ------------------- 4 0 0
No. 19 John Summer ------------------- 2 12 1
No. 20 William Herman ---------------- 1 13 5
No. 21 Rudolph Conrad ---------------- 15 0
No. 22 Daniel McKisick --------------- 1 2 0
No. 23 John Yoder -------------------- 10 0 4
No. 24 John Fisher ------------------- 5 1
No. 25 William Frizel ---------------- 14 9
No. 26 William Herman S -------------- 5 4 2
No. 27 John Cline J ------------------ 19 0
No. 28 Lewis Fisher ------------------ 3 0
No. 29 John Bost --------------------- 2 11 3
No. 30 Thomas Puntch ----------------- 3 14 4
No. 31 George Kaylor ---------------- 12 11 [?]
Recpt and fees for obtaining Leters of administration etc--------------- 1 [torn off]
alowance to administrator for
Services don by him ----------------- 15 -0- [torn]
[total]------------------------------ 97 8 [torn[
We find a Ballance Due said Estate in the hands of the administrator to the amount of 88 [pounds] 18 [shillings[ 4
[pence]
as Witness our hands this 15th Day of August 1809 [signed] John Willfong, Mich. Cline


Claim by Peter Herman against the Estate of Henry Kaylor: the estate of Henry Kealer deceased debtor unto to Peter Harman:

1796

To making three peare of Shoes 3 S[hillings]per peare -0 9 0

ditto To making three peare of Shoes 3 S 9-----------0 11 3

to mounting Shoes-----------------------------------0 2 9

to one quart & 1 pint of wiskey----------------------0 3 9

                                 _________
                                      1 6 9

State of North Carolina, Lincoln County, Peter Harman came Before me the Subscribing Justice and made oath in Due form of law that the above account as it Stands Stated is just and true and that he never Received any Satisfaction for the Same Sworn to and Subscribed this 11th Day of September 1797 [signed in German script] Peter Herman. [witnessed] Michael Cline JP

Receipt signed by William his x mark Herman and witnessed by Georg Herman in German script stating "Received Sept 13th 1798 of George Kaylor Administrator of the Estate of Henry Kaylor Deceasd the Just and full sum of L [pound] 1-13-3 for Work Done in harvest for Said Estate I Say Received by me."

Receipt signed by John Wilfong: "1799 October 15th Then Received of George Kaylor Administrator of the Estate of Henry Kaylor Deceasd. the Just Sum of four Pounds Nine Shillings for Goods bought from me for funeral Expenses I Say Received by me."

Receipt signed by John Yoder: "Received of the Administrator of Henry Kayler Deceased the Just and full sum of Ten Shillings for Surveying Done for said Estate I Say Received by me. March the 24th 1804."


In the State Archives at Raleigh were the following regarding "Mary" or "Molly" Kaylor. She was likely either the daughter or wife of George Kaylor:

George Kaylor Sr. and George Kaylor Jr. posted a bond in connection with Mary Kaylor's estate. The bond is signed Georg Kayler and Geo Kayler Sen. The document is as follows: State of North Carolina, Lincoln County. Know all Men by these Presents, That We George Kaylor Jur George Kaylor Snr are held and firmly bound unto Peter Hoyle Esquire, Chairman of said court, in the sum of forty Pounds, current money, to be paid to said Peter Hoyle or his successors; To the which payment well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals, and dated this 18th day of July Anno Domini 1816. The Condition of this Obligation is such, That if the above bounden George Kaylor Jur administrator of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mary Kaylor deceased do make or cause to be made, a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the deceased, which have or shall come to the hands, knowledge, or possession of the said George Kayler or into the hands or possession of any person or persons for him and the same so made, do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into Lincoln County court, within the time prescribed by law, after the date of these presents: And the same goods, chattels and credits, and all other goods, chattels and credits of the deceased, at the time of his death, or which at any time here after shall come into the hands or possession of the said George Kayler or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for him do well and truly administer according to law; and further do make, or cause to to be made, a true and just account of his said administration, agreeable to law, after the date of these presents: And all the rest and residue of said goods, chattels and credits, which shall be found remaining upon the said administrators account (the same being first allowed by the Governor and Council, Superior or County Court) shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as the same shall become due, pursuant to the true intent and meaning of the act in that case made and provided. And if it shall appear that any will or testament was made by the deceased, and the executor or executors therein named do exhibit the same in court, making request to have it allowed and approved of accordingly, if said George Kayler Jur. above bounden being thereunto required, do render and deliver the said letters on administration, (approbation of such testament being first had and made in the said court) then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the Presence of V. McBee"

There is an inventory of the estate of Molly Kayler: "An Inventory of the Goods & Chattles Sold By me George Kayler Administrator of the Estate of Molly Kayler Deceased on Saturday August the 10th 1816.

George Kayler Sen.............Spinning Wheel.........$ 3.02
George Kayler D...............a Cow..............................11.51
George Kayler Ditt............Bed Clothes....................7.57
Casper Bolich.................a Bedstead..........................2.62-1/2
Catherine Kayler..............a hat.................................0.50
[total].........................................................................25.22-1/2
By note $25.00 [signed] Georg Kayler.................25.00
Total $.......................................................................50.22-1/2
Proved in open court, witness V. McBee, CC

Kaylor Records

(Lincoln County records related to the Kaylors)


There is a deed recorded in Lincoln County, North Carolina, Book 16, page 313, dated November 24, 1790, from William Hennan of Iredell County to Henry Kehler of Lincoln County. The land sold for 100 pounds North Carolina money. The abstract describes it as 223 acres on the waters of Clark's Creek bordered by West's field. It was part of 777 acres granted (#488) October 28, 1782, to James Hennan who sold it January 19, 1784 to Elizabeth Hennan who married John Baxter. It was sold September 22, 1790, by John Baxter to William Hennan. The deed is signed by William Hennan. Witness: Thomas Puntch and Joseph Hartle.

In the minutes of the Lincoln County, North Carolina, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions the following is found:

October Court 1792: Deed of Sale from William Hennan to Henry Kayler for 223 acres Dated November 24th 1790. Proved by Thomas Punch.

January Court 1797: Catherine Kaylor came into court and relinquished her right of Administration on the estate of Henry Kaylor, Decd. Therefore ordered that letters of Administration issue to George Kaylor, who qualified and gave bond and security, Henry Bollinger in the sum of 200 pounds.

From the 1819 Lincoln County Minutes: Ordered by Court that William Vandike who will be 18 years old the 29th day of June next be bound to Geo Kayler Snr until he arive to lawful age to learn the trade of a Mill Right who is to send the said Wm. three months to school & give him $20 at the expiration of his time.

Henry Kaylor is mentioned in a deed dated July 3, 1813 in which William and Mary Herman sell land: "We became possessed of by law in the personal estate of Henry Kayler, deceased, to George Kayler."

April 13th, 1822, Lincoln County Deed Book 30: 273. Andrew Hollar to Henry Kaylor. Witnesses: J. Geo Kaylor, George Kayler Junr (refers to Henry Kaylor, son of J. Geo Kaylor)

Catherine Kayler is named in the will of Elizabeth Urich in Lincoln County as "my friend Caty Kayler." The will is recorded in Book 1, page 95. It was written Decemebr 2, 1827, and probated July, 1828. The witnesses were John Kayler and J. Geo. Kayler.

On the 1880 census, John Kaylor, son of George Kaylor, indicates his father was born in Pennsylvania and his mother in North Carolina.


George Kaylor was a regular member of various juries in the County. He served on the Grand Jury October 1804,

George Kaylor's name as a witness is found in many of the deeds recorded in Lincoln County:

Book 17, page 109. Susannah Baker, widow, to Jacob Baker. June 19, 1794. Witnessed by Henry Baker and George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 80. Arthur Hessian to John Grand, 111 acres. September 26, 1796. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and Adam Grund. Witness oath at October Session 1796 by George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 95. Henry Shell to John Killian, 250 acres on Hopps Creek. March 11, 1796. Witnessed by John Anthony and G. Kaylor. Witness oath at October Session 1796 by George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 127. Arthur Hossion to John Grund, 200 acres. October 3, 1796. Witnessed by George Kaylor and Deobull Hunsucker. Witness oath at October Session 1796 by George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 333. George Smith to Bostion Bolek, 100 acres on Lyles Creek. November 12, 1796. Witnessed by George Kaylor, Gloria Smith, and John Summers. Witness oath at July Session 1797 by George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 376. Frederick Bollinger to Henry Bollinger, 400 acres on Clark's Creek. August 12, 1797. Witnessed by Johannes Hueirs (or Heneirs)(or Jno Finyer) and G. Kaylor. Witness oath at October Session 1797 by John Lonyer (sic).

Book 18, page 404. Conrad Waggoner to Michael Waggoner, 400 acres on East side of the Catawba River. April 17, 1797. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and William Rudor. Witness oath at October Session 1797 by George Kaylor.

Book 18, page 527. William Bost to John Kline, 79 acres on Clark's Creek. April 2, 1797. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and Michael Cline.

Book 18, page 543. Adam Ekert to Simon Ekert, 118 acres on Lyles Creek. April 3, 1797. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and John Smith.

Book 19, page 7. John Smyer to Sally Cline, 40 acres on Lyles Creek. May 28, 1798. Witnessed by Johannes Kline and George Kaylor. Witness oath at October Session 1798 by George Kaylor.

Book 19, page 263. Frederick Rider, Burke County, to William Cooper, 375 acres on a branch of Mecklins Creek. August 17, 1797. Witnessed by Georg Kaylor and William Herman. Witness oath at October Session 1799 by G. Kaylor.

Book 19, page 287. Levi Rickeman to Frederick Rider, Burke County, 375 acres on a branch of Mecklins Creek. August 16, 1797. Witnessed by Geo Kaylor and William Herman. Witness oath at October Session 1799 by George Kaylor.

Book 19, page 317. William Cooper to Christopher Decker, 396 acres on a branch of Mecklins Creek. October 9, 1799. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and Frederick Decker.

Book 19, page 368. John Smyer to Godfrey Bolick, 160 acres on Mecklins Creek. December 27, 1799. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and Gan Sigman. Witness oath at January Session 1800 by George Kaylor.


Book 19, page 373. Frederick Trevelstat to John Summers, 10.75 acres on Lyles Creek. October 14, 1799. Witnessed by George Kaylor and Sebastian Zeolah. Witness oath at January Session 1800 by George Kaylor.

Book 19, page 610. William Trissel (or Frissel) to George Sigman, 394 acres on Mull's Creek. June 12, 1800. Witnessed by G. Kaylor and Martin Ham.

Book 19, page 629. George, Barnard, William, John, and Christopher Sigman , heirs of Barnard Sigman, deceased, to William Frissel, 400 acres on both sides of Mull's Creek a branch of Elk Creek. June 9, 1800. Witnessed by Martin Helen and George Kaylor.

He also served in the capacity of settling estates:

G. Kaylor along with John Yoder, Samuel Killian, and Henry Shell served as a commissioner to settle the estate of William Whitenberg. They reported the division of the estate dated 24 March 1804 at the July 1805 Court session.

In April of 1812 it was ordered by the Court that Michael Cline, Esqr., George Kaylor, John Propst, and Joseph Huffman lay off and alot to the widow of Thomas Puntch, dec'd, as much of the estate of said Thomas Puntch as will be sufficient for her support for one year.

In the Lincoln County Land Processions is found the record for the Procession of Henry Shell's 269 acres on September 9, 1809. George Kaylor along with Thos Puntch, Sr., John Smoyer, John Propst, Jno Banfield, and Henry Smithers were notified and present. Max Wilson was the Processioner. Thos Puntch, Jr., and John Propst
were chain bearers.

In the Burke County Court of Pleas and Quarter Session minutes there is an entry for the April Session 1803 which states that George Kaylor proved a deed in Court. The deed was dated May 20, 1802, and was for 325 acres from Christian Hunsucker to Samuel Sloan.