• General Notes

  [Summer.FTW]
  
  Petitions for Land From South Carolina Council Journals
  Meeting of Tuesday P.M. 3rd October 1752
  Pages 404-405:  The Petition of Christopher Siess, a forreign Protestant,
  humbly setting forth Tat the Pet'r came in the Upton, Cap't John
  Gardiner, from Rotterdam on the Encouragem't given to for'n Protestants,
  he is desirous of settling with his Family among his relations in the
  Forks of Broad and Saludy Rivers, That he has a Wife and three children
  viz Mary Catherine 12 years, Dorothy ab't 7 years & Catherine ab't 2
  years old, and never had for them nor yet for himself any land assigned
  him, prays to lay out 250 acres of land in the Forks of Broad and Saludy
  Rivers as aforesaid free of Charges, and that he may have his most
  Gracious majestys Bounty.  Charles Town, the 27th day of Sep'r 1752.
  Christ'r Siess.  The prayer thereof was granted and three full and two
  half bountys.
  
  
  
  Christopher Suss born ABT 1715, possibly Germany, married in possibly
  Germany, Susanna Anhaus, born possibly Germany, died af 14 Dec 1785, prob
  Newberry Co, SC.  Christopher died pr  14 Dec 1785, probably Newberry Co,
  SC.  Christopher Sease immigrant came over on the ship Upton, captain,
  John Gardiner.  The Upton arrived in Charleston in September 1752;
  Christopher, his wife Susanna, & 3 daughters were on board.  His land
  grant was for 250 acres on Crims Creek just outside the present day town
  of Pomaria, SC.  The graves of Christopher, Susanna, & the lst 3
  daughters are unknown.
  
  Christopher Siss/Siess.  250 acres  21 Nov. 1752, Crims Creek. (Plat
  5:488)  Foreign Protestant on UPTON, Capt. John Gardiner from
  Rotterdam...settling with his family among his relatives in the
  fork...wife and 3 children Mary Catherina 12, Dorothy about 7, Catherine
  about 2.  (CJ20)
  
  
  Francis Seas/Cass/Sease.  A Francis Cass/Seas was mentioned 3 times as a
  loyalist during the Revolutionary War in 1781--There is no proof that he
  is a son of Christopher Sease and Susanna Anhaus, there is also no proof
  his last name is Sease.
  [Sease1.FTW]
  [Sease#2.FTW]
  
  Petitions for Land From South Carolina Council Journals
  Meeting of Tuesday P.M. 3rd October 1752
  Pages 404-405:  The Petition of Christopher Siess, a forreign Protestant,
  humbly setting forth Tat the Pet'r came in the Upton, Cap't John
  Gardiner, from Rotterdam on the Encouragem't given to for'n Protestants,
  he is desirous of settling with his Family among his relations in the
  Forks of Broad and Saludy Rivers, That he has a Wife and three children
  viz Mary Catherine 12 years, Dorothy ab't 7 years & Catherine ab't 2
  years old, and never had for them nor yet for himself any land assigned
  him, prays to lay out 250 acres of land in the Forks of Broad and Saludy
  Rivers as aforesaid free of Charges, and that he may have his most
  Gracious majestys Bounty.  Charles Town, the 27th day of Sep'r 1752.
  Christ'r Siess.  The prayer thereof was granted and three full and two
  half bountys.
  
  
  
  Christopher Suss born ABT 1715, possibly Germany, married in possibly
  Germany, Susanna Anhaus, born possibly Germany, died af 14 Dec 1785, prob
  Newberry Co, SC.  Christopher died pr  14 Dec 1785, probably Newberry Co,
  SC.  Christopher Sease immigrant came over on the ship Upton, captain,
  John Gardiner.  The Upton arrived in Charleston in September 1752;
  Christopher, his wife Susanna, & 3 daughters were on board.  His land
  grant was for 250 acres on Crims Creek just outside the present day town
  of Pomaria, SC.  The graves of Christopher, Susanna, & the lst 3
  daughters are unknown.
  
  Christopher Siss/Siess.  250 acres  21 Nov. 1752, Crims Creek. (Plat
  5:488)  Foreign Protestant on UPTON, Capt. John Gardiner from
  Rotterdam...settling with his family among his relatives in the
  fork...wife and 3 children Mary Catherina 12, Dorothy about 7, Catherine
  about 2.  (CJ20)
  
  
  Francis Seas/Cass/Sease.  A Francis Cass/Seas was mentioned 3 times as a
  loyalist during the Revolutionary War in 1781--There is no proof that he
  is a son of Christopher Sease and Susanna Anhaus, there is also no proof
  his last name is Sease.
  [Sease1.FTW]
  [EVE.ftw]
  
  Christopher Suss/Siss Sease born ca 1715, possibly Germany, married in
  possibly Germany, Susanna Anhaus, born possibly Germany, died after 14
  Dec 1785, probably Newberry Co, SC.  Christopher died prior to   14 Dec
  1785, probably Newberry Co, SC.  Christopher Sease immigrant came over on
  the ship Upton, captain, John Gardiner.  The Upton arrived in Charleston
  in September 1752; Christopher, his wife Susanna, & 3 daughters were on
  board.  His land grant was for 250 acres on Crims Creek just outside the
  present day town of Pomaria, SC.  The graves of Christopher, Susanna, &
  the lst 3 daughters are unknown.
  
  Christopher Siss/Siess.  250 acres  21 Nov. 1752, Crims Creek. (Plat
  5:488)  Foreign Protestant on UPTON, Capt. John Gardiner from
  Rotterdam...settling with his family among his relatives in the
  fork...wife and 3 children Mary Catherina 12, Dorothy about 7, Catherine
  about 2.  (CJ20)
  
  
  Francis Seas/Cass/Sease.  A Francis Cass/Seas was mentioned 3 times as a
  loyalist during the Revolutionary War in 1781--There is no proof that he
  is a son of Christopher Sease and Susanna Anhaus, there is also no proof
  his last name is Sease.

Details of Christopher's family with Susannah Anhaus