Individual Details

John moved to North Carolina and then to the Cheraws District, SC along with his father. He continued on and by 1810 was in Alabama. His wife's name is unknown. Their first child was born about 1778 in North Carolina. There were at least six children, only sons William & John have been identified.

The family was on the 1790 census, Cheraws District SC & in Darlington Co SC in 1800.
John "Peppin" was granted 500 acres of land 28 Sep 1795. This was near his father's grant in the District of George Town, East side of the Little Pee Dee River & joining lands of Robert Hodge & James Herrld/Harrell.

The 1810, 1817, 1819, & 1820 tax records for Cherokee Co Alabama show John living on Cherokee Indian Nation Lands.
In 1817, John & William Pippen signed a petition to Congress requesting that the land area of the proposed State of Mississippi be reduced since it would have a negative effect on the future request from the Territory of Alabama for statehood.

The Monroe Co AL courthouse burned in 1833. One order book from the Orphan's Court survived the fire and there are two mentions of John Pippin.
9 Feb 1820, Letters of Administration granted John Pippin Senr on the estate of Ephraim Harrell
7 Feb 1826, Guardianship be granted John Pippin Sr for Jesse & Elizabeth Harrell. William Pippin & John Pippin Jr. provided security.
Possibly John Pippin died in Monroe Co sometime after these records.

Birth	1757	Maryland
Death	Aft 1820

Father	Benjamin Pippin (1735 - 1810)
Mother	Charity Monteque (1738 - 1800)
Sibling	Benjamin Pippin (1760 - 1811)
Sibling	Micajah Pippin (1764 - 1820)
Sibling	Charity Pippin (1768 - 1840)