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Difference between revisions of "Barnaby Cabe"

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'''Captian Barnaby Cabe''' (b. circa 1720) was a [[North Carolina]] [[British]] loyalist during the [[Revolutionary War]]. He is also believed to be the subject of the folksong ''Barney McCabe''.<ref>[http://www.enoriver.org/fishdam/markham2.htm Eno River Association]</ref>
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'''Captain Barnaby Cabe''' (b. circa 1720) was a [[North Carolina]] [[British]] loyalist during the [[Revolutionary War]]. He is also believed to be the subject of the folksong ''Barney McCabe''.<ref>[http://www.enoriver.org/fishdam/markham2.htm Eno River Association]</ref>
  
 
In real life Barnaby Cabe was a teamster and land owner in North Carolina.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref>
 
In real life Barnaby Cabe was a teamster and land owner in North Carolina.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref>
  
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Cabe married Elizabeth Perkins in the 1740's and moved with his family to Orange Co., North Carolina about 1755.<ref>[http://us.geocities.com/thecabes/Cresearch.html ''Early Cabe settlers and present day researchers'', by Celia Graham]</ref> In 1760 he purchased 112 acres of land in Orange Co., North Carolina.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926119049 RootsWeb, #2 Barnaby CABE Orange Co. NC]</ref> He managed a gristmill, four thousand acres (16 km²) of land, and had nine daughters. His two wives predeceased him.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref> He was still living in Orange County, North Carolina in 1758.<ref>[http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/2052/CABE_Web_Data.htm ''Early Cabe Families in the U.S.'']</ref>
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Cabe married Elizabeth Perkins in the 1740s and moved with his family to Orange Co., North Carolina about 1755.<ref>[http://us.geocities.com/thecabes/Cresearch.html ''Early Cabe settlers and present day researchers'', by Celia Graham]</ref> Cabe was listed as having attended the Court of Common Pleas in Orange County in 1758.<ref>[http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/2052/CABE_Web_Data.htm ''Early Cabe Families in the U.S.'']</ref> In 1760 he purchased 112 acres of land in Orange Co., North Carolina.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926119049 RootsWeb, #2 Barnaby CABE Orange Co. NC]</ref> He managed a gristmill on four thousand acres (16&nbsp;km²) of land, and had nine daughters. His two wives predeceased him.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref>
  
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In 1771, Cabe was a captain in the North Carolina militia,<ref>[http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0207 Invoice from Barnaby Cabe for supplies for the militia]</ref> He was one of fifteen men to be given a four pound bonus by Governor Tryon for action against insurgents in New Bern in March 1771.<ref>[http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0164 Payment as Witnesses against the Regulators]</ref> During the [[American Revolution]] along with his son John carried supplies to the armies.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref> Barnaby has been described as being a [[Tory]] and loyal to the king of England.<ref>[http://courses.ncssm.edu/fishdam/day5.htm ''The Search for Fish Dam Road'', The Diary, Day Five:Monday, April 5.]</ref>
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In 1771, Cabe was a captain in the North Carolina militia,<ref>[http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0207 Invoice from Barnaby Cabe for supplies for the militia]</ref> He was one of fifteen men to be given a four-pound bonus by Governor [[William Tryon]] for action against insurgents in New Bern in March 1771.<ref>[http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0164 Payment as Witnesses against the Regulators]</ref> During the [[American Revolution]], he along with his son John, he carried supplies to the armies.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926096878 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1]</ref> Barnaby has been described as being a [[Tory]] and loyal to the king of England.<ref>[http://courses.ncssm.edu/fishdam/day5.htm ''The Search for Fish Dam Road'', The Diary, Day Five:Monday, April 5.]</ref>
 
   
 
   
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Cabe's Ford in Orange Co., North Carolina is named for him.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926119049 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #2]</ref>  
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Cabe's Ford in Orange Co., North Carolina is named for him.<ref>[http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/NCROOTS/1999-05/0926119049 Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #2]</ref>
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== External links ==
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* [http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0207 Invoice from Barnaby Cabe for supplies for the militia, April 26, 1771]
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
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[[Category:American Revolutionary War]]
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Latest revision as of 01:57, September 20, 2016

Captain Barnaby Cabe (b. circa 1720) was a North Carolina British loyalist during the Revolutionary War. He is also believed to be the subject of the folksong Barney McCabe.[1]

In real life Barnaby Cabe was a teamster and land owner in North Carolina.[2]

Cabe married Elizabeth Perkins in the 1740s and moved with his family to Orange Co., North Carolina about 1755.[3] Cabe was listed as having attended the Court of Common Pleas in Orange County in 1758.[4] In 1760 he purchased 112 acres of land in Orange Co., North Carolina.[5] He managed a gristmill on four thousand acres (16 km²) of land, and had nine daughters. His two wives predeceased him.[6]

In 1771, Cabe was a captain in the North Carolina militia,[7] He was one of fifteen men to be given a four-pound bonus by Governor William Tryon for action against insurgents in New Bern in March 1771.[8] During the American Revolution, he along with his son John, he carried supplies to the armies.[9] Barnaby has been described as being a Tory and loyal to the king of England.[10]

Cabe's Ford in Orange Co., North Carolina is named for him.[11]

External links

References

  1. ↑ Eno River Association
  2. ↑ Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1
  3. ↑ Early Cabe settlers and present day researchers, by Celia Graham
  4. ↑ Early Cabe Families in the U.S.
  5. ↑ RootsWeb, #2 Barnaby CABE Orange Co. NC
  6. ↑ Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1
  7. ↑ Invoice from Barnaby Cabe for supplies for the militia
  8. ↑ Payment as Witnesses against the Regulators
  9. ↑ Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #1
  10. ↑ The Search for Fish Dam Road, The Diary, Day Five:Monday, April 5.
  11. ↑ Barnaby Cabe, Orange Co., North Carolina #2
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