Henry Hunt was a Rev War Vet from NC. He is believed to have been a Baptist minister and may have served as a Chaplain in the Rev War.

North Carolina Census, 1790-1890 about Henry Hunt
Name: Henry Hunt
County: Bute County
Year: 1771
Database: NC Early Census Index

1790 United States Federal Census about Henry Hunt
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Franklin, North Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females: 5
Number of All Other Free Persons: 1
Number of Slaves: 1

1800 United States Federal Census about Henry Hunt
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Louisburg, Franklin, North Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1
Number of Slaves: 2

1810 United States Federal Census about Henry Hunt
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Franklin, North Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Numbers of Slaves: 4

1820 United States Federal Census about Henry Hart [Henry Hunt]
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): East of The South Fork of The Catawba River, Lincoln, NC
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1

http://www.familytreelegends.com/trees/j0825hunt/1/data/1#smartmatches

--Henry HUNT bought 27a from (his future father-in-law) John TAYLOR, 22 Oct 1765, Bute Co. NC,
a part of 357a John TAYLOR bought from Henry's father Thomas HUNT, 02 Oct 1765 Bute Co. NC.
--A Henry HUNT was taxed in 1771, Bute Co. NC
--Henry HUNT's Land Entries on Turkey Creek were recorded in Bute/Franklin Co. NC as #96 640a,
26 Jun 1778, and #121 300a, 29 Jun 1778 (possibly later).
NOTE: Henry HUNT is believed a "Reverend", a Baptist Minister. The "source" of the above lands
MAY be from some form of Service during the Rev. War (as 640a), perhaps as a Chaplain.
--He sold John TAYLOR 100a 06 Nov 1784, Franklin Co. NC
--Henry and Ann HUNT, along with Ann's sisters and spouses, sold 280a 08 Feb 1789, Franklin Co. NC,
to Wilson DENSON. (NOTE: It is believed Wilson DENSON was married to an "UnNamed" dau. of
John and Mary TAYLOR, and that this sale is a final disposition of John TAYLOR's estate, following
the death of his widow Mary.
--1790 Census Franklin Co. NC Pg.59 shows Henry HUNT as: 1M>16, 2M<16, 5F, No Slaves.
--1800 Census Franklin Co. NC Pg.462 shows Henry HUNT as: 1M16-25, 1M>45, 1F>45, 2 Slaves.
--In a Franklin Co. NC 1800 List of Official Name Changes - A Henry STALLINGS changed his
name to Henry HUNT.
--1810 Census Franklin Co. NC Pg.99 shows Henry HUNT as: 1M10-15, 1M>45, 1F>45, 4 Slaves.
--1809-1812, Henry HUNT bought land in Wilson Co. TN (DB D, Pg.240, from James PRIMM).
NOTE: This is appx. the time his sons (Jesse/Benjamin/Hardy) moved to Wilson Co. TN.
--The 1815 Tax List for Franklin Co. NC, Capt. WILLIAMSON's District, shows Henry HUNT,
1 Poll, and also, Orphan William HUNT, rendered by Josiah JACKSON.
--1820 Tax List Franklin Co. NC, tax on 250a, 2 Slaves.
--Henry HUNT's lands in Franklin Co. NC were sold c. 1824-1825.
--Henry HUNT's LWT dtd. 04 May 1825, Probate 09 Aug 1825, Recorded Wilson Co. TN.
--LWT Synopsis: Dau. (?) ADAMS One Bed and Furniture, Son Benjamin HUNT $5,
Son Jesse HUNT $5, Dau. Tabitha THOMAS $10, Residue (except legacies) to Son Hardy HUNT.
Hardy HUNT, Executor
--Harbert Hunt HARRIS was Agent for Note collection in Franklin Co. NC. Estate was settled

Ann Taylor is the earliest mitochondrial line ancestor of Clayton Heathcock Jr., the keeper of this genealogy site. She was born in Nansemond Co Va, a now-extinct county in Virginia. The following description of Nansemond Co is found in Wikipedia, as taken from the 11th Edition of Encyclopedia Britannica.

Nansemond County is an extinct county which was located in Virginia Colony and the Commonwealth of Virginia (after statehood) in the United States, from 1646 until 1972. It was named for the Nansemond, a tribe of Native Americans, who lived along the Nansemond River at the time the English colonists who settled Jamestown began arriving in 1607.

Under the Virginia Company of London, in 1619, the area which became Nansemond County was included in Elizabeth Cittie [sic], a one of four large "boroughs", or "incorporations". In 1624, the Virginia Company lost its proprietary charter, and Virginia became a royal colony.

In 1634, the King of England directed the formation of eight shires (or counties) in the colony. One of these was Elizabeth River Shire, which included land area on both sides of Hampton Roads, as had the earlier Elizabeth Cittie. Two years later, New Norfolk County was formed in 1636 from Elizabeth River Shire. It included all the area in South Hampton Roads now incorporated in the five independent cities located there in modern times. The following year, in 1637, New Norfolk County was divided into Upper Norfolk County and Lower Norfolk County. Upper Norfolk County was officially redesignated the County of Nansimum by the House of Burgesses in March 1646; by the October session, this was also being spelled as Nansimund.