1790 NC Census Halifax District, Franklin County lists Robert McLemore, 1 free white male 16 years and up and 4 slaves.
1799 Franklin County Tax List has McLemore, Rob. 2wp, 3bp, 450 ac (this is the parcel he inherited from his father)
1800 NC Census Franklin County lists Robert McLemore 1 male 10-16, 1 male 16-26, 1 male 26-45, 1 female 16-26, 9 slaves.
Franklin Co. NC Loose Estates Papers Vol. I has Robert McLemore buyer part of the estate of Benjamin Williams in 1804.
Equity Bond Docket, 1789-1817, Hillborough District and Orange County, N.C. number 264 lists Robert McLemore place of abode on 19 Apr 1803 as Tennessee.
Williamson County Deed Abstracts 1799-1811 Deed Book A2 page 91 "Page 378 Indenture 18 Oct 1806 John Spencer and Robert McLemore, $2750 paid, 1 tract on water of Harpeth, 220 acres, tr adj N T Perkins corner"
1807 Williamson County Tax Book lists McLemore, Robt. 220 acres W. Harp. 1 white 5 blacks.
1820 Tennessee Census: Robert McLemore Williamson County: 2 males under 10, 2 males 10 to 16, 2 males 18 to 26, 1 male 45 and up. 1 female under 10, 1 female 10 to 16, 1 female 26 to 45. 24 slaves.
Williamson County Deed Book E page 174 Thomas Shute conveyed to Robert McLemore 39 acres of land between Big & West Harpeth Rivers Registered 27th August 1817.
There were a couple challenges to Robert's will. One by his widow and her second husband wanting 1/3 of the estate, another by his son John D. McLemore for 1/4 of the slaves.
Will probated April 1823 Williamson County Will Book 3 page 625.
Misc. Records Williamson County Vol. 2 1978 page 26: Peggy S. Mallory by her friend Charles A. Dabney (actually her brother) On 15 Sep 1824 she was married to Thomas G. Mallory a resident of Williamson Co. with whom she continued to live. In about 2 months he became unkind to her when intoxicated and abused her, threatened to take her life. She probably was saved on one occassion by Nicholas T. Perkins and Lady. On one night he came home and dragged her from the bed and jerked and twisted her arms, she was disabled in her back to sit up for any length of time for days. On 1st April he beat her up and stipped her of her clothes and burned them and said he would throw her in the fire. She was able to escape. She later returned to the house with some servants. The next day he commanded her to whip her daughter about 10 years old, by a former marriage, (probably Mary) and when she refused he threatened to whip both and kill them. She was forced to leave his house by intorerable conditions. She wants alimony. She is entitled by the will of her late husband to 130 acres of land that Mallory retains possession of. He intends to move from the state and take the slaves.
Misc. Records Williamson County Vol. 2 1978 page 26: Peggy S. Mallory by her friend Charles A. Dabney (actually her brother) On 15 Sep 1824 she was married to Thomas G. Mallory a resident of Williamson Co. with whom she continued to live. In about 2 months he became unkind to her when intoxicated and abused her, threatened to take her life. She probably was saved on one occassion by Nicholas T. Perkins and Lady. On one night he came home and dragged her from the bed and jerked and twisted her arms, she was disabled in her back to sit up for any length of time for days. On 1st April he beat her up and stipped her of her clothes and burned them and said he would throw her in the fire. She was able to escape. She later returned to the house with some servants. The next day he commanded her to whip her daughter about 10 years old, by a former marriage, (probably Mary) and when she refused he threatened to whip both and kill them. She was forced to leave his house by intorerable conditions. She wants alimony. She is entitled by the will of her late husband to 130 acres of land that Mallory retains possession of. He intends to move from the state and take the slaves.
Misc. Records Williamson County Vol. 2 1978 page 26: Peggy S. Mallory by her friend Charles A. Dabney (actually her brother) On 15 Sep 1824 she was married to Thomas G. Mallory a resident of Williamson Co. with whom she continued to live. In about 2 months he became unkind to her when intoxicated and abused her, threatened to take her life. She probably was saved on one occassion by Nicholas T. Perkins and Lady. On one night he came home and dragged her from the bed and jerked and twisted her arms, she was disabled in her back to sit up for any length of time for days. On 1st April he beat her up and stipped her of her clothes and burned them and said he would throw her in the fire. She was able to escape. She later returned to the house with some servants. The next day he commanded her to whip her daughter about 10 years old, by a former marriage, (probably Mary) and when she refused he threatened to whip both and kill them. She was forced to leave his house by intorerable conditions. She wants alimony. She is entitled by the will of her late husband to 130 acres of land that Mallory retains possession of. He intends to move from the state and take the slaves.
Came to Tennessee about 1835