Heathcock Genealogy Database - Person Sheet
Heathcock Genealogy Database - Person Sheet
NameHartwell Hyde 
2961, 6G Uncle
2961, 6G UncleBirth12 Jan 1759, Northampton Co NC
Death17 Jun 1833, Williamson Co TN Age: 74
FatherRichard Hyde IV (ca1717-1762)
MotherMildred “Milly” Hartwell (1720-1795)
Notes for Hartwell Hyde
Mentioned in his mother’s will:
MILLY HYDE of Halifax Co. to her grandson John Hyde son of Henry Hyde. 11 Nov 1794. For "good will & affection." 1 negro fellow Anthony about 16 years old; 1 negro woman Sue; 1 negro boy Ferril about 3 or 4 years old; 1 sorrell mare: 1 feather bed and furniture and other household furniture. To grandson Richard Hyde son of Henry Hyde: 1 negro boy Allen about 7 years old. To grandson Henry Hyde son of Henry Hyde: 1 negro boy Eaton about 5 years old. To son Henry Hyde: 1 negro fellow Abraham; 1 bay horse. To son Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro fellow Will; 1 ditto Ned; 1 negro girl Agg; 1 bay horse. To grandson Richard Hyde son of Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro woman Bett; 1 negro girl Lela; 1 negro boy Woodley, "children of the aforenamed wench." To granddaughter Milly Hyde daughter of Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro woman Annica. To grandson Blount son of Hartwell Hyde "a child of late born"; 1 negro girl Priscilla. To daughter Sophy Huff 20 shillings. To Chany Parson 20 shillings. To my grandson Richard Hayley son of daughter Lititia Haley dec'd, 20 shillings, to be paid by Henry Hyde and Hartwell Hyde after grantor's decease.
Milley Hyde (X).
Wit: John Sullivant, Jesse Brown. May Ct 1795. CC: L. Long
The Hartwell B. Hyde House, also known as Solitude, is a property in Triune, Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. Hartwell Hyde was an early settler of the Triune area. He and William Jordan arrived in 1810; Jordan's log home is the location of the Newton Jordan House, also NRHP-listed. The Hyde House was an early plantation homes and had a flour mill and a cotton gin on the property. The Hyde plantation, with 900 acres, when owned by Mrs. E.B. Hyde, was one of a number of "productive and prosperous" antebellum plantations in the county.2966
HARTWELL HYDE (1759-1833) and MARY REVIS (1758-1828) came from Halifax, North Carolina to Tennessee with their eleven children in 1802. Hartwell Hyde settled on a thousand acres he had purchased in 1801 from William Gilmore, it having been part of a Revolutionary grant to Lt. Thomas Pasteur. Here, just east of Triune, Mr. Hyde established a plantation community complete within itself. The Hydes built a sturdy log house and lived simply but abundantly, never replacing the pioneer dwelling with a more pretentious brick as some of their neighbors did. (still standing) They were members of the Wilson Creek Baptist Church. Their daughter Letisha (Leticia) their oldest child was born in 1778, was grown when her parents came to Williamson County from North Carolina. Before 1805, William Spann had come from Roanoke, Virginia, and soon after his arrival here they were married (Letisha Revis). They settled on a large tract of land three miles east of Triune, built a log home and readed a large family of children. As the sons married, each built a log home near a good spring on about seventy acres of land either given to him or willed to him by the father. As the property lay in one piece with the eight or more homes scattered over it, the little settlement became knows as "Spanntown". Their houses all followed the same pattern, a large, two-story, log room with detached kitchen.2965
MILLY HYDE of Halifax Co. to her grandson John Hyde son of Henry Hyde. 11 Nov 1794. For "good will & affection." 1 negro fellow Anthony about 16 years old; 1 negro woman Sue; 1 negro boy Ferril about 3 or 4 years old; 1 sorrell mare: 1 feather bed and furniture and other household furniture. To grandson Richard Hyde son of Henry Hyde: 1 negro boy Allen about 7 years old. To grandson Henry Hyde son of Henry Hyde: 1 negro boy Eaton about 5 years old. To son Henry Hyde: 1 negro fellow Abraham; 1 bay horse. To son Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro fellow Will; 1 ditto Ned; 1 negro girl Agg; 1 bay horse. To grandson Richard Hyde son of Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro woman Bett; 1 negro girl Lela; 1 negro boy Woodley, "children of the aforenamed wench." To granddaughter Milly Hyde daughter of Hartwell Hyde: 1 negro woman Annica. To grandson Blount son of Hartwell Hyde "a child of late born"; 1 negro girl Priscilla. To daughter Sophy Huff 20 shillings. To Chany Parson 20 shillings. To my grandson Richard Hayley son of daughter Lititia Haley dec'd, 20 shillings, to be paid by Henry Hyde and Hartwell Hyde after grantor's decease.
Milley Hyde (X).
Wit: John Sullivant, Jesse Brown. May Ct 1795. CC: L. Long
The Hartwell B. Hyde House, also known as Solitude, is a property in Triune, Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. Hartwell Hyde was an early settler of the Triune area. He and William Jordan arrived in 1810; Jordan's log home is the location of the Newton Jordan House, also NRHP-listed. The Hyde House was an early plantation homes and had a flour mill and a cotton gin on the property. The Hyde plantation, with 900 acres, when owned by Mrs. E.B. Hyde, was one of a number of "productive and prosperous" antebellum plantations in the county.2966
HARTWELL HYDE (1759-1833) and MARY REVIS (1758-1828) came from Halifax, North Carolina to Tennessee with their eleven children in 1802. Hartwell Hyde settled on a thousand acres he had purchased in 1801 from William Gilmore, it having been part of a Revolutionary grant to Lt. Thomas Pasteur. Here, just east of Triune, Mr. Hyde established a plantation community complete within itself. The Hydes built a sturdy log house and lived simply but abundantly, never replacing the pioneer dwelling with a more pretentious brick as some of their neighbors did. (still standing) They were members of the Wilson Creek Baptist Church. Their daughter Letisha (Leticia) their oldest child was born in 1778, was grown when her parents came to Williamson County from North Carolina. Before 1805, William Spann had come from Roanoke, Virginia, and soon after his arrival here they were married (Letisha Revis). They settled on a large tract of land three miles east of Triune, built a log home and readed a large family of children. As the sons married, each built a log home near a good spring on about seventy acres of land either given to him or willed to him by the father. As the property lay in one piece with the eight or more homes scattered over it, the little settlement became knows as "Spanntown". Their houses all followed the same pattern, a large, two-story, log room with detached kitchen.2965