"The Albert L. & Deloris C. Harrington of Columbus, OH.":Information about Adam TUNNO
Adam Tunno Adam TUNNO (b. 1753, d. 28 Dec 1832)
Notes for Adam TUNNO:
COURT RECORDS:LDS, FHC page 358, 358 Last Will and Test of James HOLMES of the State of Georgia, Merchant unto John Holmes of Prince George Parish in the State of South Carolina to the Estate of John Holmes late of the Providence of East Florida, Esq. deceased in the sum of sixteen hundred pound Sterling money to be paid to the said John Holmes or his certain Attorney, Executors, Administrator or assigned to which payment will and freely to made I bind myself my............Sealed in the presence of Adam Tunno. Signed, Sworn to this 26 March 1791, before Peter Funeau, JP, Recorded March 26th 1791.
Retain in the event required due to the names of the slaves named.
!DEATH: LDS FHC Microfilm 0194688, Letters of Aministration, Charleston,SC., Page 44, to Mr. Adam TUNNO of Charleston, whereas George TUNNO, late of St. James Parish of Goose Creek, deceased 10 December 1802, Surecties, James Cox and John Price both of Charleston, Merchants, Admin sworn:Value Estate not exceeding 12 hundred dollars, Surities justified.
!US Census 1830, M19, Roll 170, line 8, 1 white male, 6 free persons of color and 22 slaves. Ohio State Liabrary, Extracted 1983.
SC Gazette No. 1365, Sept 20 to 27, 1760 Marine Intelligence - Arrivals Brig. Lydia, Samuel Carpenter, 17 Sept 1760 - Philadelphia.
!RESIDENCE:LDS 035-002 Microfiche 6052955, Charleston, South Carolina, 1785 The Charleston Directory, Included in John Tobler, South Carolina and Georgia Almanac for 1785, Issued in 1784.Contains a listing of 234 Names and Addresses. Title from Reprint, TUNNO, Adam, 82 Tradd Street. Extracted 5 Sep
1994.
South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, page 5, George Paddon Bond, born 31 Oct 1719, died intestate and with out issue Dec. 4, 1783. In a deed, dated 22 March 1785, several persons are mentioned as heirs. The heirs convey to ADAM TUNNO the two plantations Springfield and the Mill on Wambaw Swamp St. James Santee, 2015 acres bounding N. E. on late of John Gaillard; N. W. on Mr. Anders, S. W. on Elias Ball, S. E. and S. W. on Paul Douxsaint, deceased and S. E. on late of G. P. Bond and said Gaillard; consisting of the following tracts:(need pages 6-10)......Several Codicils - one leaves to niece Margaret Tunno 2 Negroes..
Page 16, Susannah Randall of Gosport England, widow, died intestate, and John Bond Randall of St. James Santee planter administered, 2d Nov. 1798.Adam Tunno of Charleston, merchant, administered on her estate, 27 May 1801. Extracted 1993, Ohio State University.
!LDS Microfilm 022700 FHC 035-135.ADAM TUNNO admitted to St. Andrews Club, charter 13 Nov 1730 admitted 30 Nov 1750, page 11,line 518/518. Extraction date May 1994. Due date there may be another Adam Tunno??The French Spoilation Claim, I/ S/ Arcjoves RG 123 #2160, Box 123, the Brig. Federaliste found the following a citation in Register of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston in Book E 5 page 431 a deed by way of release and Mortgage from Jas Bentham to John and Adam Tunno dated 30 Apr 1702 between Jas Bentham iof Charleston, Merchant of the one part and John Tunno and Adam Tunno both of Charleston in the province aforesaid Merchants of the other part.
Also in Book G 5 page 277 and indenture dated 25 Apr 1702 and in the 22nd year of the reign of our Sovernig Lord George the 3rd by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland King Defender of Faith Between George Lutcliffe of Charleston in the provice of South Carolinia, Merchant of the one part and Adam Tunno and John Tunno both of Charleston in the said Provice Merchants.XXX also recorded Probate Court for Charleston in Book G., page 451 Will of Adam Tunno dated11 1831 and recorded Jany 15, 1833.Since one is 1702 and the other is in 1833 there was two Adam Tunno's.
LDS FHC MICRO FILM 194650,South Carolina Secretary of the State - 5E, 5H. Extracted by submitter in 1993., page 334 Adam Tunno, Merchant for and in consideration of the sum of Eighty Guineas to me in had paid at and before the Sealing and delivery of these presents by Joseph Creighton of Charles Town in the State of So Carolina, barber the receipt whereof I hereby acknowledge, have bargained and sold, and by these presents do bargain, sell and deliver unto the said Joseph one Negro man named Perth to have and to hold the said Negro man Perth un the ...executors, administrators and assigns..........Dated at Charles Town on the nineteenth day of Feby in the year of our Lord 1782.
Ad Tunno
Recorded 25 July 1782.
Extracted by submitter if required.
LDS FHC 035-002. Micro film 022689, South Carolina, Legions and Sailors, BU 144, Extracted 19 May 1982, 3V, pg 254, Mr. Trulle bought from us on the 21 day of Feb 1804 and African girl out of the cargo of the ship Governor Dowdeswell for which be paid us in cash three hundred and fifteen dollars.Tunno and Cox Charleston 20 May 1805. Charles JP Nicholaus Tarous made oath that he is acquainted with the hand writing of Tunno & Cox etc. Sworn 31 May 1805 before DANIEL HUGER.
Recorded 31 May 1805.
!Death SC History Magazine,V. 68, PAGE 39. Schirmer Diary,December 28, 1832.Death of Adam TUNNO. Furnal notice published 28 Dec 1832. Ohio State Liabrary, Extracted 1993. On the French Spoliation Claim stated he had a loose liver.
!PROBATE: LDS FHC MICRO FILM 0022694, South Carolina, Secretary of State Misc Records, Volume 4l-4N, extracted March 1992, page 182 and 184, extracted 1993.
Know all Men by these present that in Christoper G. Morris, James G. Moodie, William E. Turnbull, Joshua W. Toomer and Arthur G. Rose, Executors of the last will and Testament of ADAM TUNNO deceased for and is considering after of sum of ($18,449.00) deceased for ......................to us in hand at an before this sealing and delivery of these presents by Samuel Jackson Hays (the receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge;hard bargained and sold and by these present do bargain sell and deliver to the said Samuel Jackson Hays seventy-four Negro slaves named Abram, Diana, Simon Sukey, Bennas, Ned, braham, Affy, Sarah, Abney, Celia, Betty, Maggy, Pompey, Dolley, Tim Clarisa, Will, Tim, Clarissen, Jady, Delia, Jlly, Rachel, Mile, Emma, Simmons, Sorsy, John, Peter, Isaac, Minty, Simon, Silva, Mary, Isaac, Mintz, Nlly, Maggy,Sally, Monday, Dianah, Abigail, Munsay, Hagar, Stephney, Andres, Molly,Dinah, Milly, Riebard, Bob, Jessie, Hannah, Manors, Susy, Rober, Scipio, Jolly, Solomon, Thomas, Diana, Hannah, Mary, Ann, Hector, Indy, Ben, Penny, Moses, Camilla, Matilda, Sally, Phillis, Sarah, to have and to hold the said Seventy four Negro slaves together with the future issue and increase of the females the said, Samuel Jackson Hays his Executors, Administers and assigns to his and them only proper use and behalf forever.
In Witness were of we have here unto set our hands and Seals dated at Charleston on the twenty second day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four and in the fifty eighth year of the Independence of the United States of America. Sealed and delivered in the presence of
Henry D. Lesesne
C. G. Morris, Executor, SSG
W. E. Turnbull, Executors SS
Arthur G. Rose, Executors SS
Jas G. Moodie, Executors SS
Joshua W. Toomer, Executors SS
South Carolina Charleston District
Personally appeared before me Henry D. Lesense and made an oath that he saw the writing name G. G. Morris, Jas G. Moodie, W. E. Turnbull, Joshua W. Toomer and Arthur G. Rose, Executors of Adam Tunno deceased Sign Seal and deliver the within Bill of Sale and that he this deponent witnessed the execution thereof.
Sworn to before me this 31 Jany 1834Henry D. Lesesne
George Buist, JP
The within Negroes are Mortgaged to Mr. Tunno's Executors for the purchase money remaining unpaid to them and for that part of the purchase money which has been paid they are Mortgaged to James HAMILTON and Arthur MIDDLETON to secure them for indorsing my note for $6,500.........and the said James HAMILTON is surviving Trustee to the settlement dated the twenty forth day of my marriage with Frances daughter of the late John MIDDLETON,*Esquire and the said Arthur MIDDLETON** and Henry Middleton RUTHLEDGE*** have been appointed in the (?) of the other Trustees parties to this said deed who have since departed this ................are bound to the Bond to Mr. Tunnos, Exors.... as my sureties and the said Henry Middleton RUTHEDGE has given them as Bond of Indemnity as a counter Security against their liability on the said bond and it is the intention of all parties that in the settlement of the Estate of the said John MIDDLETON so much as may be necessary of the portion of the said Frances HAYS; be applied by the said trustees in paying the......... Negroes Now I the said Samuel Jackson HAYS do acknowledge that the purchase money of the within named Negroes is intended to be paid out of moneys subject of the Trust of the said Settlement and that when the money shall have been so paid the said Negroes and their future issue and increase shall be and belong to the Trustees Subject to the uses and Trusts of the Settlement aforesaid. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my had and Seal this twenty fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four.
Sealed and deliver in the present ofS. J. Hays//SS
Henry S. Lesesne
Charles R. Bole
Personally appeared before me Henry D. Lesesne and made oath that he saw
the above named............that he this deponent with Charles R. Boyle
witnessed the execution thereof.
Sworn to before me 31 Jany 1834Henry D. Lesesne
George Brist, J. P.
Recorded 31 Jan'y 1834.
!Letter dated 9 April 1993 to The South Carolina Historical Society requesting information in regard to the French Spoilation and Free Person of Color Capitation list be furnished. Received reply and information and
a letter to the National Archives dated 21 November 1994 requesting copies of the above files. Copies received 28 March 1995 and the records were reviewed and the only reference made to family relationship was the Deposition of Matthew Robert TUNNO residing in Pineora Effingham County, GA, grand-nephew of Adam TUNNO that he, his brother and sisters are next of kin of said Adam Tuno, March 3, 1899.
that Congress, by an Act approved on the 20th day of January 1885, provided that "Such citizens of the United States, or their legal representatives, as had valid claims to indemnity upon the French Government arising out of illegal captures &c. prior to the ratification of the convention between the United States and the French Republic, concluded on the 30th day of September, 1800" xx x might apply to the Court of Claims within two years from the passage of the Act, and "That the Court shall examine and determine the validity and amount of all the claims included within the description above mentioned, together with their present ownership" and "they shall decide upon the validity of said claims according to the rules of law x xx and the treaties of the United States applicable to the same.xx xAnd such finding and report of the Court shall be taken to be merely advisory, as to the law and facts found, and shall not conclude either the claimants or Congress: And that by this Act it was not provided to whom any amount so recovered, and any appropriation made in settlement thereof should be paid. That shortly after the passage of the Act of 1885, the defendant M. R. Tunno, one of the next of kin of the said Adam Tunno, deceased received information that the firm of Tunno & Cox in existence prior to the year 1800, was the owner of certain claims provided for by the said Act, and he was advised that under the said Act, and the rules of the Court of Claims, administration was necessary upon the estate of the survivor of the said firm Tunno & Cox, for the purposes of prosecuting the Said claims before the Court of Claims of the United States as provided by the Act.That the plaintiff is informed and believes that the firm of Tunno & Cox was composed of the said Adam Tunno and one James Cox, was composed of the said James Cox departed this life on or about the 23rd day of January, 1812, leaving his partner the said Adam Tunno, surviving him. That Congress, by an Act approved March 1899 appropriated the sum of $21,167.83 and that upon the 22 day of June 1899, the plaintiff received the said sum of $21,167.83 by draft upon the Treasure of the United States.
COURT RECORDS/U. S. ARCHIVES:FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIM /BRIEFS-Adan Tunno a certain Brig known by the name of "LYDIA",obtained from the Charleston Historical Society,in 1993.H. E. YOUNG is questioned and stated Mr. Tunno died the year Mr. Young was born.Adam was a business partner of Henry Gourdin and Mr. Matthiess, Mr. Northrop (Atty) objected to here say. Queried if he ever dined at his Uncle Mr. Gourdin's house with these younger Tunnos?, he stated yes, when I entered College, which was previous to the time of my father's being connected with St. Michael's, I resided with Mr. Henry Gourdin and it was about from that date that I met these gentlemen at table, I was too young before that to be at the table.After my father's death in '51. I think it was, I resided entirely with Mr. Henry Gourdin up to the date of my marriage and from that time on I met these merchants there.
Did you know any other person or any persons in the community who were reputed to be relative of Adam TUNNO? yes, I represented Isabell SIMONS, Owen D. CHATTERS, Charles MILLER, and Edward WARLEY.I knew very little of Isabella SIMONS and WARLEY, but Owen D. CHATTERS and Charles MILLER were employees of Gourdin, Matthiess and Co., and I saw a great deal of them. MILLER in fact, as he was the man who drew wine etc., in this community. I knew well up to the date of his death, which was three or four years ago. Brief dated 1903.
Q:And you say they were descendants of Tunno?, Yes, because I was solicitor in settling the case of Hagar Cole, a reputed daughter of Margaret BALLINGALL In the case was involved the construction of Margaret BALLINGALL's will. I always heard of these people as the reputed descendants of Adam TUNNO.
What was the tradition in the family as to the place of orgin of Adam TUNNO and his brothers?KELSO in Scotland, who did you hear this? My mother according to Mary Catherine E. WEBB. See Brief Dated 8 MAY 1902.
It was stated in the claim that Adam Tunno was a merchant living in Charleston in the first quarter of the last Century. He died in 1833 and his will dated 1831 is in evidence.He was a free - and as the evidence shows a loose liver.
The plaintiff B. H. Rutledge is the stakeholder of a fund which is in his hands under the following circumstances; letters of Administration upon the Estate of Adam Tunno were granted to the plaintiff by the Probate Court of Charleston County on 24 Mar 1899. The said Administrator, Benj. H. Rutledge was then submitted by an order of the Court of Claims in the place of his father B. H.Rutledge who had been previously appointed administrator of Tunno and who died in 1893, in a suit then pending in the said Court of Claims under the French Spoliation Act.
!COURT RECORD:U. S. Archives, French Spoilation Claim - Disposition dated 25 Feb 1903, Reference Monday March 9th, Messers. Young, Rutledge, Cheves, Northrop, Moffett and Mordecia., and Mr. Northrop object to the introduction of the testimony taken by commission, the testimony of Mrs. Webb, on the ground that her testimony consists mostly of hear-say statements and that there is nothing to show in the deposition that she is in anyway related to the TUNNO family.The testimony of Mr. Furlong being insufficient for this purpose.The testimony was admitted subject to the general objection.
Mr. Rutledge withdraws the list of deeds objected to by Mr. Northrop at reference on 25th of February, 1903, except as to the fact that the said Deed show no renunciation of Dower. (in regard to the objection made by Mr. Northrop, states that he would object to the introduction of this will on the ground that the recitals wherein contained are not binding on her clients and will have no effect an evidence of facts therein purported to be seth forth. Mr. Rutledge withdraws the copies of deeds offered in evidence at the Reference of Feb 25th, 1903 and objected to by Mr. Northrop. The testimony is closed on behalf of defendant the Tunnos, Webb, Higgs and Sartoris.
State of SC Common Pleas.
B. H. Rutledge, Administrator. DBNCTA of Adam Tunno}
VS
M. R. TUNNO, et. al.}
Defendants
G. G. Sass, SS Mar 1805
State of SC
B. H. Rutledge, Administrator
vs
TUNNO, el al.
Letter B. H. Rutledge, Admin vs Tunno, et, al.,Thursday March 30, 1905, at 1 PM present Messers, B. H. Rutledge, Young & Young, Medecai, Gadsden Langdon Cheves, and George B. Moffett.Mr. Rutledge, the Admin.........states under the decree of the Circuit Court in this case confirmed by the Supreme Court of the state of South Carolina....he distributed the funds. Sep 24, 1904. Mr. Moffett objects to the distribution...............on the grounds that the defendant Liston Barquet and others represented by Mr. C. R. Northrop and himself, are preparing to take out a Writ of Error to the Supreme Court of the United States to reverse the judgement of the Supreme Court of this state, confirming the decree of the Circuit Court. Mr. Moffett adds that he has never seen any accounts of distribution or had any notice that distribution was to be made.
List of Cost Received from the United States
See Distribution of$21,167.83
Pd. Causten Agency7,055.96
Net on hand of Admin$14,111.87
Interest from Bank2,615.08
$14,467.27
Balance for distribution bought down by United States Treasury
U. S. Treasury$ 7,223.64
Desc. of Archiball Mrs. Higgs 1/7 of 1/21,033.38
Mrs. Webb 1/7 of 1/21,033.38
Mrs. Salters930.04
Selina Tunno930.04
Estate Wm Tunno930.04
Estate Rebecca Tunno930.04
$14,467.27
Benjamin H. Ruthledge
Examined SS Vouched March 30, 1905
State of South Carolina}
County of Charleston}In the Court Of Common Pleas
Benjamin H. Rutledge, Administrator
d.b.n.c.t.a of Adam Tunno, deceased
Plaintiff}
vs
M. R. Tunno, el al, }
Defendants}
To Messers A. R. Young, Plaintiff;s Attorney, H. B. Young, Attorney for Sartoris, Benjamin H. Rutledge, Attorney for M. R. Tunno, el al, Langdon Cheves, Attorney for Eliza Webb, et al and T. Moultrie Mordecai, Special Assistant District. Attorney for United States.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
That the defendants Liston W. Barquet, Bisset Barquet, Mary L. Enbert, James B. Plumeau, Eudora Plumeau, Mary Dudley, Matilda Smith, George Barquet and Pierre Barquet hereby appeal and intend to appeal to the Supreme Court from the Decree of his Honor Judge......herein confirming the Report of Master G.. Sass, notice of the filing of which Decree was served on the 29 September 1903, which Decree overruled the Exceptions of Appellants to the Report of Master G. H. Sass and confirm said Report.
George H. Moffett.
Letters dated 1993 and September 17, 1994 to the National Archives and received a reply dated 15 November 1994, stating unable to fine claim under Tunno, Adam and COX for the Brig "LYDIA", they searched the index to French Spoliation Claims under Tunno and found claims file for the ships "Leeds Packet" and the "Federalist."Enclosed copies from the index as well as the appropriate claim numbers furnished the research. They also search the indexes to the claims against the French for the conventions of 1803 and 1831, but did not find any information.They also search the index to private claim presented to Congress between 1832 and 1885. Enclosed was a list of Claims by Tunno and Cox and a listing of Vessels named "Lydia."Unfortunately, they did not locate a reference of a claim filed by Tunno for the Brig "Lydia."
!South Carolina Historical Magazine, volume 71, Published quarterly by the SC Historical Society, 1970, page 75, Banus Burke, Nataniel Greene, Anthony Wayne and the British Merchants of Charleston, By George C. Rogers, Jr., "The American Revolution was not a neat, tidy struggle with the patriots on one side and the British, Loyalist, and Tories on the other.The lines between the opposing forces continually changed.In South Carolina it seemed as though each man was for himself, changing sides as the tides of war demanded. See the file of John Tunno.
!LDS, FHC 035-002, Microfilm 6052955, Charleston, SC, 1785. "The Charleston Directory, Included in John Tobler, S and Georgia Almanac for 1785, issued in 1784.Contains a listing of 234 names with addresses.Adam TUNNO is listed living at 82 Tradd Street.
More About Adam TUNNO:
Arrival 1: 1784, Charleston, South Carolina.645, 645
Arrival 2: 1780, Charleston, South Carolina.645
Burial: 08 Jan 1833, Charleston, Charleston, SC.
Census 1: 1800, Microfilm 32-48, Charleston, SC, St. Michaels, Beaufort and Collection Districts, page 124, line 4.Adam Tunno and 25 slaves..
Census 2: 1790, Microfilm T498-3, page 3, 2white males and 19 slaves..
Census 3: 1830, Microfilm, N19, Roll 170, line 8, 6 free persons and 22 slaves.Charleston, SC, St. Michaels, Beaufort and Collection Districts, page 124, line 4.Adam Tunno and 25 slaves..
Citizenship 1: 17 Apr 1784, LDS, FHC 035-002, Microfilm 0022673 (1788-1830) Volume Q, SC Secy of Sate.646
Citizenship 2: 17 Apr 1784, LDS FHC 035 Microfilm 0022662 Gen'l Index (1776- May 24, 1846) Cert of Citizenship General Index , Tunno, Adam Q page 1, Charleston, SC.647
Died 2: 28 Dec 1832, Charleston, SC.
Fact 3 (2): 22 Mar 1785, SC Historical and Gen Magazine, page 5, Heirs convey to Adam two plantations Srpinfied and the Mill on Wambow Swamp, St, James Santee, 2012 acres...
Fact 4 (2): 20 Jan 1885, French Spoilation Claim..
Fact 5 (2): 1785, LDS FHC 035-002 Microfiche 6052955, Charleston, S. C. Diretory by John Tobler, SC and Georgia Almanack, Issued in 1784.living at 82 Tradd St..648
Fact 6 (2): 22 Mar 1785, SC Historical and Gen Magazine, page 5, Heirs convey to Adam two plantations Srpinfied and the Mill on Wambow Swamp, St, James Santee, 2012 acres...
Fact 7 (2) 1: 20 Jan 1885, French Spoilation Claim..
Fact 7 (2) 2: 1785, LDS, FHC 005-135, Microfilm 6052955, Charleston SC.The Charleston Directory, by John Tobler, Adam living at 82 Tradd Street..
Fact 8 (2) 1: 1785, LDS, FHC 005-135, Microfilm 6052955, Charleston SC.The Charleston Directory, by John Tobler, Adam living at 82 Tradd Street..
Fact 8 (2) 2: Sep 1794, FHC 035-135, Microfilm 6052956. The Charleston Directory, by Joacob Milligan, Margaret Ballingall - reputed wife of Adam..
Fact 9 (2): Sep 1794, FHC 035-135, Microfilm 6052956. The Charleston Directory, by Joacob Milligan, Margaret Ballingall - reputed wife of Adam..
Mesne Conveyance: 29 Jan 1818, Commissioner in Equity to Adam Tunno, Charleston, SC.649
Occupation 1: Aft. 1787, Procured slaves, all used their hugh resources and connections with Jamaica and Great Brtain to diversify..
Occupation 2: Diversified their commercial activies. Their fortunes survived the sus. of the slave trade..
Occupation 3: Bet. 1783 - 1787, More than 9,000 brought into Charlaeston, Nearly 6,000 arrive in 1784 and 1785 alone.Most came from Gambia, Martinique, Jamaica and East Florida.The trade declined in 1786 but the slave merchants Nathaniel Russell, Adam Tunno, Edward Penman..
Occupation 4: 22 Aug 1786, Schooner Puckey Sophia formally from Jamaica..
Occupation 5: 1788, Judge - Charleston, SC.
Probate 1: Bet. 1780 - 1782, British occupied the sea ports of SC, Adam took his family to South Florida..
Probate 2: Jan 1833, Court of Ordinary's Office for Charleston County, January, 1833..650
Property 1: 30 Nov 1750, LDS 035-135, Microfilm 022700 - Admitted to St. Andrews Club..
Property 2: 19 Jul 1782, SoldPerth to Joseph Creighton, Barber - Charleston Town, SC.651
Property 3: Abt. 1785, Bought 18 Slaves from Ed Fenwick, Charleston, Charleston, SC.652
Property 4: 02 Jul 1795, Charleston, SC.653
Property 5: 31 May 1805, Mr Trulle boughte an Africian girl out of the cargo Ship Governor Dowdeswell, Charleston, SC.654, 655
Property 6: 23 Jul 1896, Man of William, St. Paul Parish, Charleston, SC.656
Residence 1: 1800, Charleston, South Carolina.657
Residence 2:
Town: Charleston
American County:South Carolina Charlestown.658
Residence 3:
Town: Charleston
American County:South Carolina Charlestown.658
Residence 4: Charleston.658
Residence 5: Chatham County, GA.659
Residence 6: 1810, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina.660
Residence 7: 1810, Colleton, South Carolina.661
Residence 8: 1820, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States.662
Residence 9: 1820, St Bartholomews Parish, Colleton, South Carolina, United States.663
Vital: General, England.664, 664
Will: 1831, Estate in Trust withthe trustees James G. Moodis, William Turnbulland Joshua Toomer. Executors Thomas Miliken, Arthur F. Rose, Part of the property he bought from Catherin Coates' 2 lote sold to Marg. Bellingall 13 Aug 1833..665
More About Adam TUNNO and Margaret BATTINGALL (BELLINGALL):
Marriage: Unknown, Charleston, Charleston, SC.
Children of Adam TUNNO and Margaret BATTINGALL (BELLINGALL) are:
- +Owen TUNNO, b. 1780, South Carolinia, d. Dec 1816, Charleston, Charleston, SC.
- +Hagar TUNNO, b. Abt. 1790, South Carolinia666, d. 1869, Charleston,Charleston SC.
- +Barbara TUNNO, b. 1795, South Carolinia, d. 15 Feb 1846, Charleston, South Carolinia.