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Bostick / Bostock / Bostwick Surnames and Variants

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Bostick / Bostock / Bostwick Surnames and Variants

Designed for the research of the Bostick Surname and variant spellings of the name. Post a new topic or join an existing one.

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Latest Activity: Nov 8, 2019

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Bostic Family of Duplin and Onslow County, N.C>

Started by Wanda Bostic Dunlap Apr 11, 2010. 0 Replies

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Comment by Kenneth Douglas on December 4, 2013 at 4:02pm
Hi Judith. I actually created a separate family tree just for the Bostick line. They have always intrigued me. I'm always looking for a connection to get my mind settled 100% on what I have already. I have plenty of unanswered questions about James and the 5 siblings in the 1850 census. What happened to their parents? 5 kids ages 21 through 14 yrs old. I just want to be positive that John is actually my gg grandfather.

What is your member profile name on ancestry? I'm listed as Tropowarrior.
Comment by Judith Hazlett Starsinic on December 4, 2013 at 3:48pm

Hi Ken!  We are on Ancestry and I am always checking for a connection! You have a very nice family!

Comment by Judith Hazlett Starsinic on December 4, 2013 at 3:44pm

Hi Edwin,  Here is the manumission for  James Bostick.

John Bostick to James                            State of South Carilina, Richland District

 

Know all men by these presents that I, John Bostick of the state and district aforesaid, for and in consideration of the sum of ten dollars, to me in hand paid at and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and for divers good causes and consideration to me, hereunto moving have manumised, set free, and discharged from the bond of slavery my mulatto boy James, to have and to hold and enjoy such manumission and freedom unto the said named mulatto boy, James, in a fulland ample manner to all intents and purposes as any other.  Have hereunto set free and discharge from the bond of slavery may or can have and hold and enjoy manumission so that neither I the said John Bostick, my executors, administrators or assignees or any other person or persons for me or in my name or to my use, shall or may at anytime hereafter claim, challenge or demand in any manner of right of title or claim of in or to said mulatto boy James,

In writing whereof Ihave hereto set my hand and seal this 23 day of October 1800, and of  American Independence the twenty fifth.

 

                                                                           John Bostick

 

Richland District, South Carolina

 

Appeared before me, Charles Williamson and swore that he saw John Bostick sign seal and deliver this written instrument of writing for the purpose herein mentioned and that John Thompson were testifying to the same.

 

Charles Williamson swore to before me 25 October 1800          ?(Sern) Taylor JP

Recorded 16 nov 1802

Comment by Kenneth Douglas on December 4, 2013 at 3:31pm
My paternal grandmother is Pansy Bostic Douglas. Her father was Joel Bostick and his father was John who was listed in the 1850 census with 4 other siblings in Richland County. Perhaps we can sort things out. My aunt is also in this post Hazel D Atwater.
Comment by Edwin Sasportas on December 4, 2013 at 3:09pm
Judith, Are you also related to the Bosticks?. Do you have any sources that referenced Joel and other Bosticks being given land or manumitted? I'm guessing they were probably mulatto offsprings of white Bostick slaveowners.
Comment by Edwin Sasportas on December 4, 2013 at 3:03pm
Hi Judith,

I'm sure there is a connection although I don't know the name. Sasportas is on my father's side - I'm also researching them. They were originally from Charleston and then Summerville, SC. There were several branches but my branch was isolated and raised as "step-children". The Bosticks are on my mothers side - I know they were listed as free colored farmers back in the 1840's/1850's. Trying to "connect the dots".
Comment by Judith Hazlett Starsinic on December 4, 2013 at 1:49pm

Hi Edwin Sasportas! Good to hear from you!  I am researching Bosticks and also have a Mabel Pelot Sasportas in my research. Mabel was a school teacher in Columbia, SC for many years. Any connection?  :) Judy 

Comment by Edwin Sasportas on December 4, 2013 at 1:41pm
Greetings All, My name is Ed Sasportas and I'm researching my family history. My maternal great-great grandparents were Joel Bostick and Angeline Adams. They were from Richland County and eventually settled in the St. Matthews SC area (Orangeburg/Calhoun County). My mom is 90 years old and she remembers some of the Bosticks (including Grandma Angeline). She also remembers a Hilliard Bostick and a Nancy. She recalls some of them with a "dingy" complexion and light freckles. They were free blacks who owned some property. Am interested in going back further and also meeting new relatives. I live in New Jersey but I travel down to South Carolina to visit family.
Comment by Judith Hazlett Starsinic on September 12, 2013 at 5:35pm

I am wondering if Susan Bostick and James Bostick are brother and sister. 

Comment by Judith Hazlett Starsinic on September 9, 2013 at 12:05am

I am finding a John Bostick and a James Bostick in the late 1700's of Columbia, South Carolina.  Both hired out a slave named Jack and a slave named Sam. 

 

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