On 29 April 1756, Henry Falkenborough released to Jacob Falkenborough a 134-acre plantation on the south side of the Great Pee Dee. This is the second step of an old "lease and release" conveyance. This Jacob was possibly Henry's own son rather than his grandson Jacob, son of Isaac, but that is not yet confirmed.
On 18 February 1768, Isaac Falconbury and his wife Mary sold Nicholas White 150 acres on the southwest side of the Pee Dee for £80. This deed is one of the few records that name Isaac's wife. Mary was possibly Mary Giles, but that is not yet confirmed.
In January 1754, Henry Falkenburgh sold Tarrance Carrel about 80 acres at the mouth of Naked Creek on the Great Pee Dee. The clerk noted that Henry "signed in Dutch," strong evidence that he wrote in German script and fitting the Falkenberg/Valkenburg origin of the name. Isaac Falkenburgh witnessed by his mark.
On 1 May 1750, Caleb Howell sold Andrew Falkinburgh 200 acres on the south side of the Great Pee Dee, "supposed to be about half a mile above Mount Pleasant." This is the earliest record of Andrew. Among the witnesses is "Hendrick Valkenbury," very likely Henry written in the Dutch/German form of his name, along with Isaac Falkinburgh. Andrew was possibly Henry's son, but that is not yet confirmed.
In January 1769, Henry Talley sold Isaac Falconburgh 197 acres on the Long Branch of Jones Creek for £60. Isaac had sold his other land to Nicholas White the year before, so this may have been a move within the neighborhood. His wife at the time was Mary, possibly Mary Giles, but that is not yet confirmed.
In February 1763, John Hornback sold James Bruce 200 acres on Jones Creek. Andrew and Isaac Falkenburgh witnessed, both by mark. They were neighbors on the creek and possibly brothers, but that is not yet confirmed.
In February 1761, Andrew Falkenberry sold Thomas Dixon his 150-acre plantation on Jones Creek. Isaac Falkenberry witnessed by his mark. This is one of the few records that place Andrew and Isaac together. They were possibly brothers, but that is not yet confirmed.
On 25 April 1758, Isaac Falkenbury sold his father Henry the 200-acre Pleasant Hill tract on the Great Pee Dee for £50. Two years later, Henry sold it to Isaac's son Jacob. Isaac possibly arranged this so the land would pass to his son, but that motive is not yet confirmed.
Five weeks after buying it, on 27 January 1757, Isaac Falkenburgh resold Jacob's 150-acre patent to blacksmith James Muckleroy, making a £12 10s profit. This deed explains the "James McElroy" named in later deeds for the land.
On 20 December 1756, Jacob Falkenburgh sold Isaac Falkenburgh 150 acres on the north side of the Pee Dee, land Jacob held by his own 1754 patent. A patent in his own name shows this Jacob was already an adult. He was very likely Henry's son and possibly Isaac's brother, but that is not yet confirmed.
On 28 April 1756, Henry Falkenborough leased 134 acres on the south side of the Pee Dee to Jacob Falkenborough for five shillings and one peppercorn a year, the first half of a lease and release. The witnesses were John Leeth and Isaac Falkenborough. Jacob was possibly Isaac's brother, but that is not yet confirmed.
On 17 April 1751, John Fitzgarrald and Hugh Willson sold Isaac Falkinbourgh 200 acres on the Great Pee Dee called Pleasant Hill. This original deed settles the conflicting dates in the later deeds. Andrew Falkenbourgh witnessed by his mark, and he and Isaac were possibly brothers, but that is not yet confirmed.
