More info: Elizabeth Jane Fair VB's mother came with her mother, Ann Harrison and two brothers (Joseph and James Harrison) from Cavan Co., Ireland to Charleston SC before 1800. Her mother being widowed put Elizabeth and Joseph in the Charleston Orphanage followed by the youngest within a year. The widow, Ann remarried a carpenter, Robert Galbreath/Gilbreath who took the two boys out of the orphanage indentured to his profession. Ann indentured Elizabeth to her household. Elizabeth married the boot and shoemaker, Richard Fair in 1804 and had his shop at 170 King St. which was renumbered to 337 King St. where most of the Fair children were born. There is a Marriage Settlement (likened to a Pre-nup agreement) between Elizabeth and her second husband, Joseph DeWitt Nicks (a Tutor) before their marriage in 1818 to protect the Fair Children. There are also several Mesne Conveyances from around 1817 to beyond the 1830s pertaining to the property and specifically naming the two girls (Elizabeth Jane and Frances) and their spouses as well as naming the children by name after their father (Richard) died in October 1817. If you go to Ancestry and look for Richard Fair and Elizabeth Harrison, you should find several local newspaper notices as to RF's move to what became 337 King St. and also the Fair girls step-father, Joseph D. Nicks' occupation at the same address. [If you visit King St. in Charleston today, the 337 address houses a restaurant and according to the history of houses on King St. was completely rebuilt around 1850].