S Butler and S Hibbs Family History Our Family's Journey Through Time
Notes
Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 6,053
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3101 | - dau of Stephen Wiley - she previously on 1/23/1817 in Muhlenburg Co, KY married David Gish - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Henry Franklin Bourland's notes ** | Wiley-xx, Lydia (I3546)
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| 3102 | - dau of Thomas Alexander Inman 1/15/1829 Davidson Co, TN - bef. 1900 and Mary Jane Brooks 1837 Weakley Co, IN?(TN) - ** See their records ** - 1940 census lists her as age 78, step-mother, living with step-son Claude Wilson Baker - in Marshall Co, KY - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See William Monroe Baker's notes ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 7/6/2023 Eliza Jane Inman Baker Birth: 1863 Death: 1944 (aged 80-81) Burial: Birmingham Cemetery, Briensburg, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 41686186 With Wm M. Family Members Spouse William Monroe Baker 1853-1929 Created by: Kathy Hicks Thompson (46809360) Added: 7 Sep 2009 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41686186/eliza-jane-baker Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41686186/eliza-jane-baker: accessed 06 July 2023), memorial page for Eliza Jane Inman Baker (1863-1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 41686186, citing Birmingham Cemetery, Briensburg, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Kathy Hicks Thompson (contributor 46809360). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 7/6/2023 Eliza Jane Baker ** Eliza Jane Inman - 2nd wife Birth: 1863 Death: 1944 Note: With Wm M. Burial: Birmingham Cemetery Briensburg Marshall County Kentucky, USA Created by: Kathy Thompson Record added: Sep 07, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 41686186 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Inman-xx, Eliza Jane (I3482)
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| 3103 | - dau of Thomas Jefferson and Mary Branch - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Robert Wynne's notes ** | Jefferson-xx, Martha (I3386)
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| 3104 | - dau of Thomas M Fields and Letha Lindsey - previously married to Thomas Marion Lamb ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 8/30/2025 Mary Jane “Mollie” Fields Lamb-Henson Birth: 6 Sep 1866 Marshall County, Kentucky, USA Death: 9 May 1939 (aged 72) Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA Burial: Horn Cemetery, Hardin, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 23270030 Bio: Father: Thomas M. Fields; Mother: Letha Lindsey. Widow of Thomas Marion Lamb & Elias A. Henson Family Members Parents Thomas McLean Fields 1836-1920 Aletha Lucenthia "Leathy" Lindsey Fields 1837-1918 Spouses Thomas Marion Lamb 1864-1905 Dr Elias Alexander Henson 1843-1930 Siblings Nancy Miranda Fields Henson 1859-1933 John Martin Fields 1860-1874 Stafford Marshall Fields 1862-1868 Martha Lourena Fields Holley 1864-1923 Augusta Caroline "Callie" Fields Ward 1869-1949 Wesley Melvin "Buddie" Fields 1871-1952 Corinthia Izora Fields Holley 1874-1945 Thomas Orville Fields 1876-1878 Rose Lee Fields Holley 1879-1973 Camilla May "Mate" Fields Parrish 1879-1954 Bobbie Fields Holley 1881-1961 Children Gentry Gildon Lamb 1886-1939 Created by: BLB (46884302) Added: 2007-12-06T15:16:09.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23270030/mary_jane-lamb-henson Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23270030/mary_jane-lamb-henson: accessed August 30, 2025), memorial page for Mary Jane “Mollie” Fields Lamb-Henson (6 Sep 1866-9 May 1939), Find a Grave Memorial ID 23270030, citing Horn Cemetery, Hardin, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by BLB (contributor 46884302). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | Fields-xx, Mary Jane (I3892)
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| 3105 | - dau of William Green 1630 - 1685 and Ann Carter Mason 1635 Lancaster VA - 4/26/1698 Stafford VA - ** See their findagrave.com pages later ** - son of Sir Robert Greene and Lady Elizabeth Newman - dau of Col. George Mason I (The Cavalier) and Eleanor Carter - dau of John Carter and Jane Glyn - she had a brother Joshua Green - he had a dau Scarlett Green - in 1675 (? before William Green's death in 1685? - possible typo?) Ann Carter Mason Green married 2nd Capt. Martin Scarlett III 1646 - 1695 - ** See his findagrave.com page later ** - son of Martin Scarlett II 1620 - 1705 and Mary Linton 1616 - 1700 - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Burr Harrison's notes ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 6/10/2025 Lettice Green Smith Harrison Birth: 1665 Stafford County, Virginia, USA Death: 1699 (aged 33-34) Stafford County, Virginia, USA Burial: Harrison CemeteryPrince William County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 277157525 Bio: Daughter of William Green and Ann Mason Born: Deep Hole Plantation, Woodbridge, Stafford County, Virginia Died: Deep Hole Plantation, Woodbridge, Stafford County, Virginia (In childbirth with Lettice) Marriage1: Ambrose Edward Smith 1688 Stafford County, Virginia Children: Catherine Smith Hancock b. 1685 Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia Edward Smith II b. 1687 Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia William Smith b. 1689 Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia Marriage2: Burr Harrison II 1690 Stafford County, Virginia Elizabeth Jane Harrison b. 1692 Woodbridge, Stafford County, Virginia Lettice Harrison b. 1699 d. 1699 Deep Hole Plantation, Prince William County, Virginia "William Mansbridge in 1697 died seized of a parcel of land situate on Quanticott [Quantico] Creek containing 200 acres. The same Mansbridge died without heir or disposing of his land otherwise than to Mary, his wife, for life, with whom they said Harrison hath intermarried and therefore the land escheats. The said Burr Harrison prays to be admitted tenant." p33 "Five Generations of the Family of Burr Harrison of Virginia, 1650-1800 by John P. Alcock, Heritage Books, 2008. Will of Ann Scarlett Green 16th of February 1698 Item. I leave and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison half the land lying at the mouth of Neabsco, which my husband Martin Scarlett gave to my son Joshua Green during his natural life - the other half to her children Edward Smith and Catherine and after her decease the whole tract of land to Edward Smith and Catherine Smith and their heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison the negro man Tony during her natural life and if the said negro survives her to fall to her children begot by Edward Smith. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison ten thousand pounds of tobacco. Item. I give and bequeath to my grandchildren Will Smith, Kate Smith and Edward Smith and Scarlett Green, to each of them ten thousand pounds of tobacco. Family Members Parents William Green 1630-1685 Ann Carter Scarlett Green 1635-1698 Spouses Edward Smith II 1668-1690 Burr Harrison II 1668-1715 Children Jane Harrison Calvert 1690-1739 Created by: tgpeden (47699394) Added: 2024-12-07T22:58:39.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277157525/lettice-smith_harrison Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277157525/lettice-smith_harrison: accessed June 10, 2025), memorial page for Lettice Green Smith Harrison (1665-1699), Find a Grave Memorial ID 277157525, citing Harrison Cemetery, Prince William County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by tgpeden (contributor 47699394). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 6/10/2025 Ann Carter Scarlett Green ** ?? - maybe Ann Carter (Mason) (Green) Scarlett? ** Birth: 1635 Lancaster County, Virginia, USA Death: 26 Apr 1698 (aged 62-63) Stafford County, Virginia, USA Burial: Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 277208385 Bio: Daughter of Colonel John Carter and Jane Glyn Born: 1635 Lancaster County, Virginia Died: April 26, 1698 Wed: 1655 Stafford County, Virginia Sister of Eleanor Carter wife of Colonel George Mason I "The Cavalier" Sister of Governor Robert "King" Carter I Will: In the name of God, Amen. I, Ann Scarlett, of Stafford County, gentlewoman, being sick in body, but sound in mind do hereby make this my last will and testament. Item. I give to my daughter Ann Barton during her natural life the negro woman Bess, and if the negro Bess survives her, I give her to my daughter Ann's children. Likewise, I give and bequeath to my daughter Ann Barton ten thousand pounds of tobacco. Item. I give and bequeath all that parcel or tract of land I bought of Thomas Norman adjoining to Edward Barton to Constant Barton and Ann Barton, daughters to Edward Barton. In case either of them should die, to the survivor and their heirs forever. And likewise, to the aforesaid Constant Barton and Ann Barton ten thousand pounds of tobacco to each of them. Item. I leave and bequeath to my grandchildren Margaret Barton and Lettice Barton ten thousand pounds of tobacco to each of them. Item. I leave and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison half the land lying at the mouth of Neabsco, which my husband Martin Scarlett gave to my son Joshua Green during his natural life - the other half to her children Edward Smith and Catherine and after her decease the whole tract of land to Edward Smith and Catherine Smith and their heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison the negro man Tony during her natural life and if the said negro survives her to fall to her children begot by Edward Smith. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Lettice Harrison ten thousand pounds of tobacco. Item. I give and bequeath to my grandchildren Will Smith, Kate Smith and Edward Smith and Scarlett Green, to each of them ten thousand pounds of tobacco. Item. I give and bequeath to my son Joshua Green all my personal estate, money, plate, tobacco, negroes, etc., after all my just debts are paid, and if my executor think this is not a sufficient personal estate to pay my debts and legacies, then the whole personal estate is to be sold and not to be appraised, my just debts to be paid and that my executors pay the children their legacies when they come of age. Item. And lastly, I appoint my son Joshua Green to be my whole and sole executor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 16th of February 1697/8 Ann Scarlett Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us James Seath, Arthur Jackson and Thomas King. Proved by Arthur Jackson and Thomas King and admitted to record the 10th of August 1698. Family Members Spouses William Green 1630-1685 Captain Martin Scarlett III 1646-1695 Children Lettice Green Smith Harrison 1665-1699 Created by: tgpeden (47699394) Added: 2024-12-10T03:08:12.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277208385/ann-scarlett_green Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277208385/ann-scarlett_green: accessed June 10, 2025), memorial page for Ann Carter Scarlett Green (1635-26 Apr 1698), Find a Grave Memorial ID 277208385, citing Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by tgpeden (contributor 47699394). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 6/10/2025 William Green Birth: 1630 Bobbing, Swale Borough, Kent, England Death: 11 Jan 1685 (aged 54-55) Stafford County, Virginia, USA Burial: Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 277174420 Bio: Son of Sir Robert Greene and Lady Elizabeth Newman Family Members Spouse Ann Carter Scarlett Green 1635-1698 ** ?? - maybe Ann Carter (Mason) (Green) Scarlett? ** Children Lettice Green Smith Harrison 1665-1699 Created by: tgpeden (47699394) Added: 2024-12-08T17:36:15.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277174420/william-green Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277174420/william-green: accessed June 10, 2025), memorial page for William Green (1630-11 Jan 1685), Find a Grave Memorial ID 277174420, citing Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by tgpeden (contributor 47699394). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 6/10/2025 Captain Martin Scarlett III VVeteran Birth: 1646 Nayland, Babergh District, Suffolk, England Death: 1695 (aged 48-49) Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA Burial: Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 277209423 Bio: Son of Martin Scarlett Sr. and Mary Linton Virginia planter and military officer who served in the House of Burgesses representing Stafford County, as well as in local offices, including Justice of the Peace in 1680. Scarlett had emigrated from England and stated in a 1691 court that he had lived in Stafford County for more than 30 years, which record survived because the case had been appealed to the General Court in Williamsburg Thomas Burbage received a grant of this area in 1653, but it is doubtful if he ever settled there as in 1655 Martin Scarlett purchased 700 acres from the widow of Thomas Burbage of Nansemond County (who had remarried to Capt. Edward Streator). Martin Scarlett then received a grant in 1657 for the entire area which was described as Deep Hole Estate (Half of the Northern Neck 11,150 Acres). 1666, Scarlett and Richard Normansell patented 2,550 acres on what later would be called Mason Neck north of that confluence, in what split from Prince William County and became Fairfax County, Virginia about a decade after the split from Stafford County. In 1674, the Stafford County court divided the parcel (using Pohick Creek as the dividing line between Norman Stone's and Scarlett's shares). Scarlett received a deed from Thomas Davis and Henry Corbin for the part of the Estate situated between Neabsco and Marumsco Creeks in 1689 who had purchased it from Edward Streater, the 2nd husband of the widow of Thomas Burbage, the original patentee of the entire area. Scarlett sold all but 320 acres of his share in Mason Neck along Pohick Creek, to his brother -n-law Captain George Mason on 10 March 1690. He was also responsible for the ferry across the Occoquan. Scarlett in his 3 January 1676 Will left the Deep Hole Estate to his wife Ann, lands in Richmond County to his granddaughter Lettice Smith's children, Mason Neck to his son-n-law Joshua Green and godson Scarlett Green and Edward Barton. Martin Scarlet died in 1695 and was buried at the Plantation cemetery. Sometime after the Civil War his tombstone was used as a place marker for the lower southern corner of the plantation. Then sometime in the early 1900's it was thrown in the Potomac River. His tombstone was recovered from the river and placed back in the approximate location of the Cemetery in the 1930's. Then removed and placed in the Rippon Lodge Family Cemetery in 1950 when the remaining part of the Deep Hole Estate was sold to the U.S. Army. WILL: In the name of God, Amen. I Martin Scarlett of Stafford County in Virginia, gentleman, being sick in body, but of sound and perfect memory, blessed be to God for it, so declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following. Item. I give and bequeath my soul to Almighty God, from whence it came, in hope of a blessed resurrection. Item. I give and bequeath to Will Smith, son to Edward and Lettice Smith, all my lands lying and being in Richmond County, upon the Rappahannock River in Virginia, to him and his heirs forever, but if the said Will Smith dies before he comes to the age of 21 years, then the said land to fall to the heirs of the said Lettice Smith forever. And I likewise give to the said Edward Smith two cows and calves. Item. I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Joshua Green all my land lying and being upon the Marumsco Creek in the County of Stafford to him and his heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath to my godson Scarlett Green a certain parcel or tract of land lying between the North and South branches of Marumsco Creek in the County of Stafford to him and his heirs forever .Item. I give and bequeath unto Edward Barton all my lands on the other side of the Southwest Branch of Marumsco Creek to him and his heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath to Lettice Smith and her heirs my Negro girl Hoigas after she comes to the age of fourteen. Item. I give and bequeath to my loving wife Ann Scarlett all my lands upon Occoquan and Marumsco Creek for her natural life and after her decease I give and bequeath all the said lands with all housing, orchards, etc., unto Captain Thomas Owsley and his heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Ann Scarlett all my personal Estate, as Negroes, money, plate, tobacco, etc., after all my just debts and legacies are paid. Item. And lastly, I appoint my loving wife Ann Scarlett and Captain George Mason to be my whole and sole executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this third day of January 1676. Martin Scarlett seal Sealed and delivered in presence of William Harris, John Cotton, Walter Griffin Proved and recorded this 8th April 1696. Family Members Parents Martin Scarlett II 1620-1705 Mary Linton Scarlett 1616-1700 Spouse Ann Carter Scarlett Green 1635-1698 Created by: tgpeden (47699394) Added: 2024-12-10T04:24:19.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277209423/martin-scarlett Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/277209423/martin-scarlett: accessed June 10, 2025), memorial page for Captain Martin Scarlett III (1646-1695), Find a Grave Memorial ID 277209423, citing Deep Hole Plantation Cemetery, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by tgpeden (contributor 47699394). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Green-xx, Lettice (I3475)
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| 3106 | - dau of Zachariah Morris | Morris-xx, Polly (I3519)
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| 3107 | - daughter of Henry Issac Russell - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Daniel Laffoon's notes ** --------------------------------------------------------- found at findafrave.com Catherine Russell Laffoon Birth: 1787 Virginia, USA Death: 1831 Wife of Daniel Laffoon Daughter of Henry Issac Russell. Family links: Spouse: Daniel Laffoon (1775 - 1862) Inscription: No tombstone Burial: Forgey Cemetery Proctorville Lawrence County Ohio, USA Created by: Carl Record added: Feb 23, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 85609356 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Russell-xx, Catherine 'Caty' (I3409)
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| 3108 | - daughter of Henry Jordan and Frances Rives - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See John Culp's notes ** | Jordan-xx, Sarah Ginsey (I3396)
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| 3109 | - daughter of Thomas Cletus Earles (ca 1742 - ca 1831, died Crocus, Adair Co, KY) and Mary "Polly" ??? - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See John Malone's notes ** ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 8/13/2020 Ann Nancy Earles Malone Birth: 1768 Granville County, North Carolina, USA Death: 15 Sep 1839 (aged 7071) Taylor County, Kentucky, USA Burial: Malone CemeteryCasey County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 115335844 Bio: Daughter of Thomas Cletus Earles (ca. 1742 - ca. 1831, died Crocus, Adair Co., Kentucky) and Mary "Polly" ???. Married John Malone 17 Sept. 1787, Warren Co., NC. There are records that a sister of Ann, Elizabeth Earles (ca. 1782 - ca. 1845) was married to a Simon Malone 8 Dec. 1802 in Washington Co., KY (nature of relationship is unknown). Many of her descendents would remain in Kentucky (Marion, Taylor, and Casey Counties), while others moved on to Macoupin Co., Illinois, and Crawford County, Missouri. Children (not all accounted for): Reuben Malone [born ca. 1788, prob. Warren Co. NC, died aft. 1860 Taylor Co., KY; married Jane Coppage, Mar. 1812, Washington Co., KY] Sarah "Sallie" Malone Coppage [1791-1854] Ann "Nancy" Malone Tongate [1792-1876] Micajah ("Cage") Malone [born 27 Mar. 1793, prob. Washington Co., KY; died 6 June 1847, Raywick Precinct, Marion Co., KY; married Susan Batsel 16 Mar. 1819, Marion Co., KY (she lived 1801-29 Oct. 1839); reportedly, at one time Micajah was Sheriff of Marion Co., KY]. The Census of 1850 finds a number of their children living in various households in Marion County. Among his many children were a son also named Micajah Malone [1830-1920] who moved to Illinois. Another son, Quinton C. Malone [1837-1859] also went to Illinois. Son, John M. Malone [1834-1904] remained in Kentucky. maybe, John Malone, born 1798; married Catherine Constable 18 Oct. 1823) Mary "Polly" Malone Thomas C. Malone Charlotte Malone Family Members Spouse John Malone 1765-1859 Children Sarah Salley Malone Coppage 1791-1854 Nancy Ann Malone Tongate 1792-1876 Mary Malone Adams 1801-1891 John Jackson Malone 1804-1855 Thomas Cletus Malone 1805-1880 Charlotte Malone Adams 1811-Unknown Created by: E. Robert Malone (46974534) Added: 12 Aug 2013 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/115335844/ann-malone Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 13 August 2020), memorial page for Ann Nancy Earles Malone (176815 Sep 1839), Find a Grave Memorial no. 115335844, citing Malone Cemetery, Casey County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by E. Robert Malone (contributor 46974534) Unknown. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | Earles-xx, Ann Nancy (I3294)
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| 3110 | - daughter of Thompson Fowlkes and Elizabeth Robertson - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See George Booth Malone Jr's notes ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 4/6/2025 Sarah Foulkes Malone ?? Foulkes? or Fowlkes? Birth: 8 Mar 1782 Death: 18 Nov 1851 (aged 69) Burial: Evans-Angus CemeteryGiles County, Tennessee, USA Memorial #: 30191804 Family Members Spouse George Booth Malone Jr 1776-1845 Children Wiley R. Malone 1814-1847 Maintained by: oObuttonOo (49220502) Originally Created by: Lin (46798906) Added: 2008-09-30T02:37:45.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/30191804/sarah-malone Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/30191804/sarah-malone: accessed April 6, 2025), memorial page for Sarah Foulkes Malone (8 Mar 1782-18 Nov 1851), Find a Grave Memorial ID 30191804, citing Evans-Angus Cemetery, Giles County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by oObuttonOo (contributor 49220502). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Fowlkes-xx, Sarah (I3299)
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| 3111 | - died 15 June 1686, 30 January 1687?? - where did orig death date of 1706 come from???? | Manley, John (I398)
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| 3112 | - estate administered 9/17/1770 by son Cuthbert - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** | Harrison, Cuthbert (I1859)
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| 3113 | - father George Aldrich's will states Joseph is his eldest son ?? - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Aldrich ** - info from Settlers of the Beekman Patent p.112-113 - most of it from The George Aldrich Genealogy by Alvin James Aldrich | Aldrich, Abel (I2887)
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| 3114 | - findagrave has marriage date 11/2/1675? -- MRJ has 6/25/1675 Children: son Jacob Aldrich Jr 5/8/1676-1678 - 8/23/1753 - ** See his findagrave.com page ** - on 9/15/1699 at Mendon, MA. married Margery Hayward 1682 son Abel Aldrich 1/27/1678 - 1683 - ** See his findagrave.com page ** son Seth Aldrich 7/3/1679 Suffolk, Medfield, MA - 10/15/1737 - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See his findagrave.com page ** - on 9/3/1700 married Deborah Hayward 1682 - 1715 dau Huldah Aldrich 11/17/1680 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See her findagrave.com page ** - in 1697 married Samuel Wilkinson 1674 - 1726 dau Rachel Aldrich 2/22/1682 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - 11/25/1690 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See death record journal ** dau Sarah Aldrich 10/25/1683 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - 9/1732 - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See her findagrave.com page ** - in 1710 married Benjamin Thompson 1684 - 1750 son David Aldrich 5/23/1685 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - 1771 - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See his findagrave.com page ** - in 1710 in Mendon, MA married Hannah Capron 1689 - 1732 - on 7/6/1733 in Smithfield, RI married Mehitable Mann 1687 - 1774 son Peter Aldrich 10/17/1686 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - 1747 - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See his findagrave.com page ** - married Hannah Hayward 8/18/1680 - dau of Samuel Hayward and Mehitabel Thomas dau Huldah Aldrich 11/8/1707 - married William Johnson dau Hannah Aldrich 2/18/1710 - married John Ellison dau Margaret Aldrich 6/17/1712 - married John Martin dau Deborah Aldrich 5/31/1714 - married John Elliott dau Mehitabel Aldrich 10/9/1716 - married David Elliott dau Martha Aldrich 5/15/1719 son Peter Aldrich 11/14/1722 - married Esther ??? - in 12/1701 in Mendon, Worcester Co, MA married Experience Cook 7/5/1682 - 7/14/1767 ?? marriage date ?? - daughter of Samuel Cook and Lydia White son John Aldrich 11/27/1688 Worcester, Mendon, MA - ** See birth record journal ** - married Penelope Pray son Moses Aldrich 4/1/1690 Worcester, Mendon, MA - 1761 - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See his findagrave.com page ** - married Hannah White 1691 - 1761 - daughter of Joseph White Jr and Lydia Copeland dau Mercy/Marcy Aldrich 2/17/1692 Worcester, Mendon, MA - 3/18/1693 Suffolk, Mendon, MA - ** See birth record journal ** - ** See death record journal ** dau Rachel Aldrich 12/27/1694 Worcester, Mendon, MA - ** See birth record journal ** - married Samuel Thayer | Family: Jacob Aldrich / Huldah Thayer-xx (F904)
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| 3115 | - had a daughter Maris P Baker born about 6/1939 --- 4/30/1939 in Brooklyn, NY -- See birth records ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPBC-FSNV Name: Patrolman Dillard T Baker Event Type: Obituary Event Date: 14 Mar 1958 Event Place: San Diego, San Diego, California, United States Event Place (Original): San Diego, California Gender: Male Age: 41 Birth Date: about 1917 Death Date: 12 Mar 1958 Newspaper: San Diego Union Spouse and Children Alberta Wife Female Philip Son Male Digital Folder Number: 101830109 Image Number: 00279 Citing this Record "United States, GenealogyBank Historical Newspaper Obituaries, 1815-2011", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPBC-FSN2 : 12 March 2020), Philip in entry for Patrolman Dillard T Baker, 1958. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHY-3MF2 Name: Dillard S Baker Titles and Terms: Event Type: Birth Event Date: 24 Nov 1916 Event Place: Marshall, Kentucky, United States Gender: Mother's Name: Violet Stringer Digital Folder Number: Citing this Record: "Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes, 1911-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHY-3MF2 : 1 July 2015), Dillard S Baker, 24 Nov 1916; citing Birth, Marshall, Kentucky, United States, Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VGYN-B9Q Dillard Trafton Baker, "California, Death Index, 1940-1997" Name: Dillard Trafton Baker Event Type: Death Event Date: 12 Mar 1958 Event Place: San Diego, California, United States Birth Date: 24 Nov 1916 Birthplace: Kentucky Gender: Male Father's Name: Baker Mother's Name: Stringer ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at findagrave.com on 7/26/2022 Dillard Trafton Baker Birth: 24 Nov 1916 Death: 12 Mar 1958 (aged 41) Burial: Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA Plot: O 0 3082 Memorial #: 75346185 Inscription: US MARINE CORPS T/SGT Created by: Marvin & Samme Templin (426307) Added: 22 Aug 2011 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/75346185/dillard-trafton-baker Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/75346185/dillard-trafton-baker: accessed 26 July 2022), memorial page for Dillard Trafton Baker (24 Nov 191612 Mar 1958), Find a Grave Memorial ID 75346185, citing Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA; Maintained by Marvin & Samme Templin (contributor 426307). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Baker, Dillard Trafton (I989)
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| 3116 | - in 1891 she married Franklin Cooper Gearhart 1836 1913 | Moore-xx, Mildred (I3413)
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| 3117 | - last name possibly spelled Biddison - dau of Thomas Beddeson/Biddison 1674 - 1743 and Mary ??? 1700 - 1743 | Beddeson-xx, Rebecca (I4803)
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| 3118 | - later on 2/22/1798 married Elizabeth Spencer - dau of Thomas Spencer | Bunch-xx, George (I3960)
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| 3119 | - listed in his father's will -- but not his mother's -- died 1734(? -where did date 4/19/1722 come from?) - apparently without heirs? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 7/19/2023 Jonathon Hibbs Birth: 1689 Death: unknown Burial: Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: Unknown Memorial #: 17165298 Bio: Jonathon was a first-generation American, born the son of English immigrant William Hibbs Jr. and Hannah Howell. Jonathon was born in Byberry Twp., Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Colony. His siblings were Joseph (b. 1688); Sarah (b. 1692); Phoebe (b. 1697, m. Paul Blaker); Jacob (b. 1699); William III (b. 1700); Hannah (b. 1702); and Jeremiah (b. 1706/08). Some sources claim he had another sister Hannah, born before 1702, who died in infancy. If anyone has any other information on Jonathon, please send me an e-mail. Family Members Parents William Hibbs 1665-1711 Siblings Joseph Howell Hibbs 1687-1762 Sarah Hibbs Cooper 1692-1769 Phoebe Hibbs Blaker 1697-Unknown Jacob Hibbs 1699-1734 William Hibbs 1700-1789 Created by: Kathy Riley Williams (46570710) Added: 26 Dec 2006 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17165298/jonathon-hibbs Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17165298/jonathon-hibbs: accessed 19 July 2023), memorial page for Jonathon Hibbs (1689-unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 17165298; Burial Details Unknown, Unknown; Maintained by Kathy Riley Williams (contributor 46570710). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 7/19/2023 Jonathon Hibbs Birth: 1689 Death: unknown Jonathon was a first-generation American, born the son of English immigrant William Hibbs Jr. and Hannah Howell. Jonathon was born in Byberry Twp., Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Colony. His siblings were Joseph (b. 1688); Sarah (b. 1692); Phoebe (b. 1697, m. Paul Blaker); Jacob (b. 1699); William III (b. 1700); Hannah (b. 1702); and Jeremiah (b. 1706/08). Some sources claim he had another sister Hannah, born before 1702, who died in infancy. If anyone has any other information on Jonathon, please send me an e-mail. Burial: Unknown Specifically: Unknown Created by: Kathy Riley Williams Record added: Dec 26, 2006 Find A Grave Memorial# 17165298 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Hibbs, Jonathan (I268)
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| 3120 | - Listed on Jamestowne Society in Williamsburg, VA - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/Roots in VA ** - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/Winstons of VA ** - 3/1659 - The VA Assembly passed an order declaring ' due to the important favors and service rendered to the country of VA by the noble family of the West, predecessors to Mr John West, their now only survivor, It is ordered, that the levies of the said Master West and his family be remitted and that he be exempted from the payment thereof during life' - in the summer of 1676 when Bacon's Rebellion was in progress in VA, John West distinguished himself in the service of the Governor, Sir William Berkeley, and sat as a member of the Courts Martial which tried the insurgents - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Croshaw/Winstons of VA ** - He and wife Unity sold 'Poplar Neck' in York Co, the residence of Joseph Croshaw, to the Honorable Edmund Jennings, who renamed the estate 'Ripon Hall' and made it his residence for the rest of his life - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Croshaw/Southside VA Families ** - Was the first child born of English parents on the York River - Mentioned in records as a Captain in 1662, a Major in 1767(? maybe 1667?), Lt. Colonel in 1673 - He was taken prisoner in Bacon's Rebellion as he was acive on the side of Gov. Berkeley. However, he sat on Berkeley's Court Martial at "Green Springs" which condemned, as King Charles II said, "more men in that naked country than I did for the murder of my father". - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/Southside Virginia Families ** - his father died bef March 1659/60 when the VA assembly at that session enacted the following order: "Whereas the many important favors and services rendered to the country of VA by the Noble family of West, predecessors to Mr John West, THEIR NOW ONLY SURVIVOR, it is ordered that the levies (taxes) of the said Master West and his family be remitted and that he be exempted from payment thereof during life" (Hening I-547) - Mentioned in records as Capt. in 1662, Major in 1667, Lt Colonel in 1673 - He was taken prisoner in Bacon's Rebellion as he was acive on the side of Gov. Berkeley. However, he sat on Berkeley's Court Martial at "Green Springs" which condemned, as King Charles II said, "more men in that naked country than I did for the murder of my father". - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/Statutes-Laws-VA ** - Description of the descendancy of land called Barbers-Fields that John willed to his son Nathaniel, who left it to his only child and heir Unity West, whose now deceased husband William Dandrige left the same land in his will dated 8/25/1743 to his son Nathaniel West Dandridge or possibly to his brother William Dandridge if he did not obtain a 'dock of intail'. - p. 429 - ... and John West, one of the sons of the said John West, the elder, being dead, without issue, the remainder of several lands under the will of John West, and the deed of Nathaniel West, must at all events, take place in the same person, as the heir of the body of Thomas West, will be right heir of the said Nathaniel West, in case the issue of the said Unity Dandridge should fail - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/VA-Historical-Genealogy ** - brother of Thomas West, 12th Lord Delaware, Governor of VA 1610-18, died en route to VA in 1618 - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/The Armistead Family ** - born at 'Bellefield', Chyskiack, VA, the first English child born on the York river - sat on court martial which tried the rebels in Bacon's time - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/The West Family Register ** - first white child born on the York River ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 7/11/2023 LTC John West II Birth: 6 Jun 1632 New Kent County, Virginia, USA Death: 1691 (aged 58-59) West Point, King William County, Virginia, USA Burial: Jamestown Fort James Cemetery, Jamestown, James City County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 145906688 ** This memorial is still there ** Bio: Lt. Col. John West was the son of Governor John West of Virginia, and grandson of Thomas West, second Baron De la Warr, and Governor George Percy of Virginia. His uncle Thomas West was the third Lord De la Warr. William and Mary Quarterly, vol. XIV (1906), p.64: "YORKTOWN. "On October 8, 1630, the Council of Virginia determined to plant a settlement in the Indian district called Chiskiack, on the south side of York river. The leaders of the settlers were two councillors, Captain John Utie and Captain John West, brother of Lord Delaware, who were allowed 600 acres apiece on York river, on opposite sides of the mouth of King's creek. "Captain Utie settled at 'TJtimaria," on the west side, and Captain West on the east side, at a plantation afterwards called "Bellfield." Other settlers ranged themselves on the river on either side of Utie and West, and soon there were two parishes, Chiskiack and York. ...In 1633 was born, at "Bellfield," John West, Jr., founder of West Point, the first child born on York River." From 'The Armistead Family' by Virginia Armistead Garber (1910) page 58: "Colonel West was one of the first settlers to patent lands on King's Creek. His plantation was known as "Bellfield". In 1632 his son, John West Jr, was born, becoming the first child of English parents born on the York River. Governor West sold Bellfield plantation in 1650 to Edward Digges, Esquire (Governor of Virginia from 1655-1656) and moved to his plantation called West Point in the fork of the York River. It is now located in the city of West Point, Virginia." John West II was Commander of the New Kent Militia in the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, and a representative of the same county in the House of Burgesses. He served in the militia from 1652 to 1673. He was a supporter of Governor Berkeley during Bacon's Rebellion, and appears in the list compiled by the King's Commissioners of those who suffered grievances during the uprising: "Col. John West, a person greatly impaired in his stock & goods by the Rebells, and a most constant Loyall Gentleman during the late Rebellion, and was for some time after Bacons death Imprisoned by the Rebell Partie." (ref., Persons who Suffered by Bacon's Rebellion. The Commissioners' Report", The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 5, No. 1 (Jul., 1897), pp. 64-70.) He afterward served as a member of the courts-martials which tried the rebels.(ref., Minutes of the Council and General Court of Colonial Virginia, p.27.) In 1659 his father died, the last of the four sons of Thomas West, 2nd Baron De La Warr, who came to Virginia. In recognition of the family's contributions to the colonial enterprise, the Virginia Assembly passed the following Act: "WHEREAS the many important favours and services rendered to the countrey of Virginia by the noble family of the West, predecessors to Mr. John West, their now only survivor, claim at least that a grateful remembrance of their former merrits be still continued to their survivor, It is ordered, That the levies of the said master West and his ffamily be remitted, and that he be exempted from payment thereof during life." (ref.,Hening, Statutes at Large, vol. 1, p. 547.) In 1685 West represented New Kent in the House of Burgesses. "His will dated November 15, 1689, was probated about 1691. It was destroyed along with the other County records in a fire in 1787" (ref., Wikipedia). He married Unity (Ursula) Crowshaw, daughter of Maj. Joseph Crowshaw and granddaughter of Rawleigh Crowshaw, and had a number of children including John West III (1676-1734) who was a justice and sheriff of King and Queen County and a House of Burgesses representative for King William County. He and Cockacoeske, Queen of the Pamunkey, had one son, John West born in 1677. She was the former consort of his first cousin, "Toby" (Totopotomoi) Thomas West, who was a son of Thomas West, third Lord Delaware, and Rachel Powhattan. Various references give his dates of birth and death as "about 1632" and 1689-91. Kerry Phillips (#47317145), 9th Great-Grandson of Capt. John West of West Point, gives his birth date Jun. 6, 1632 and death as 1691. Historic marker erected by Colonial Dames of the XVII Century: "COL. JOHN WEST II (1633-1689) Inherited 6,000 acres of this land from his father, John West I. Land-grant ca. 1650. John West II was taken prisoner during Bacon's Rebellion. He later sat on court martial for those 'Rebels'. He was Colonel of Militia and Burgess for New Kent County 1685-1686. In the 1659-60 session of the House of Burgesses an act was passed to exempt him from taxes for life in consideration of 'the many important favors and services rendered to the country (sic) of Virginia by the noble family of the Wests, predecessors to Mr. John West, their now only survivor." From Quinnhistory.com: "He was the first English child born on the York River. On June 6, 1632 the Council of Virginia took recognition of the first Christian child born on the York River and granted his father 2000 acres of land for this honor. It is likely that he was sent to England for his education, and returned to Virginia about 1651. At that time his father Governor John West made a claim for land for the entry of his wife and his only son into the colony. Mentioned in various records as Captain in 1662, Major in 1667 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1673. He figured prominently in Bacon's Rebelliion in 1676. Senior presiding justice of County Court of Kent County in 1680, and Colonel commanding the militia of the county. He was taken prisoner during Bacon' Rebellion. As to what Bacon's men did to him is not recorded but as he later sat on the court-martial that tried the rebels he more than evened with them. In the 1659-60 session of the House of Burgesses, an act was passed exempting him from taxes for life in consideration of the important favors and services rendered to the county of Virginia by the noble family of the Wests, predecessors of John West and their now only survior. Member of House of Burgesses, 1685 - 88. He inherited 3/4 of the "Popular Neck Plantation" from his father-in-law Major Joseph Crowshaw due to his brother-in-law's death prior to reaching majority. His will was dated November 15, 1689. The Wests were Tories." Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography Volume I (1915) by Lyon G. Tyler, page 356: "Colonel John West, son of Captain John West, governor, etc., was born at "Bellfield", York River in 1632. being the first child of English parents born on York River; lived at West Point, sat on the courtsmartial that tried the rebels in Bacon's time; senior justice and colonel of the New Kent county militia; married Unity, daughter of Major Joseph Croshaw; burgess of New Kent county in 1685 and 1686. He had three sons, John, Nathaniel and Thomas, and one daughter, Unity, who married Henry Fox of King William county." Capt. Nathaniel West, reported as the son of Col. John West, married Martha Washington's grandmother, Martha Woodward Macon, and was the great-grandfather of Mrs. Patrick Henry, Dorothea Spottswood Dandridge. Patrick Henry was himself a descendant of Toby West (Indian name Totopotomoy), first cousin of Capt. John West II, and Cockacoeske, Queen of Pamunkey. Ancestry: See Anthony Hoskins, “Mary Boleyn’s Carey children - offspring of King Henry VIII?”, Genealogists’ Magazine, vol. 25, no. 9 [March 1997], pp. 345-352∼Son of John (I) and Anne (Percy) West Husband of Ursula Unity (Croshaw) West Their son, Nathaniel West (m. Martha Woodward) Family Members Parents John West 1590-1659 Anne Claiborne Percy West 1600-1667 ???? Spouses Cockacoeske West 1634-1686 Unity Croshaw West 1636-1669 Children John West 1657-1716 Anne West Fox 1660-1708 Nathaniel West 1665-1723 John West 1666-1734 Created by: Ray Isbell (47188697) Added: 1 May 2015 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/145906688/john-west Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/145906688/john-west: accessed 11 July 2023), memorial page for LTC John West II (6 Jun 1632-1691), Find a Grave Memorial ID 145906688, citing Jamestown Fort James Cemetery, Jamestown, James City County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Ray Isbell (contributor 47188697). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 7/11/2023 LTC John West ** This memorial has been removed ** Birth: 1632 Death: 1689 Family links: Parents: John West (1590 - 1659) Anne Clairborne Percy West ???? Spouse: Ursala Croshaw West (1636 - 1669)* Children: Nathaniel West (1665 - 1723)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: P Fazzini Record added: Aug 08, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 56812486 ** This memorial has been removed ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | West, Lt. Col. John Jr (I1565)
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| 3121 | - Listed on Jamestowne Society in Williamsburg, VA - lots of info at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stith-10#_ref-22 - in 1656 he was a lieutenant in Charles City Co militia - in 1676 he was a captain in Charles City Co militia - in 6/1676 - An act was passed by Bacon's House entitled "An Act to disable John Stith & Edward Hill from holding office" - which was subsequently repealed - in 5/1677 - commissioned to take depositions in regard to grievances of the people of Charles City Co. - in 1680 he was major of the Charles City Co militia, one of the magistrates of the county, and a practicing lawyer ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 04/21/2025 Major John Stith Sr. ** Listed Major in deed transferred to son Drury ** Birth: 1 Jun 1638 Kirkham, Fylde Borough, Lancashire, England Death: 3 Apr 1693 (aged 54) Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, USA ?? - bet 10/3/1693 (codicil) and 4/3/1694 (will proved and recorded) Burial: Westover Plantation Cemetery, Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 260881939 Bio: Son of Robert Stith and Mary Townsend Stith of Kirkham, Lancashire, England; Husband of the widow, Jane Mosby Gregory, they married in Virginia, 27 October 1656, (her first husband Thomas Gregory. Source: Headright Claim by Ferdinando Austin 1653) Father of at least the following:Captain John Stith 1658-1723 (wife Mary Randolph)Agnes Stith Wynn 1659-1700 - (husband Thomas Wynn)Anne Stith (1660-1712) (husband Colonel Robert Bolling (1646-1709)Jane Stith Luellin 16655- (husband Captain Daniel Luellin)Lieutenant Colonel Drury Stith 1670-1741 (wife Susannah Bathurst) Major John Stith SrIn 1676, John became Captain in the Charles City County Militia, and was actively engaged, on the government side, during Bacon's Rebellion, the burning of Jamestown and the County Courthouse. High Sheriff of Charles City County 1691 Elected to the House of Burgesses, Charles City, Charles, VirginiaRepresentative of Charles City County, Colonial Virginia 1692-1693 The Will of Major John Stith Sr.3 April 1694 • Charles City, Charles, VirginiaThe Last Will and Testament along with its Codicil were recorded April 3, 1694, witnessed by James Batty, Frances Batty, John Gay and Hugh Davis. By: CL Hileman Family Members Spouse Jane Mosby Stith 1624-1685 Children Jane Stith Llewellyn 1657-1709 John Stith II 1658-1724 Agnes Tucker Stith Wynne 1659-1720 Anne Stith Bolling 1660-1712 Lt Col Drury Stith I 1670-1741 Created by: Lois Lambertson Waln (46559972) Added: 2023-10-23T15:27:49.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/260881939/john-stith Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/260881939/john-stith: accessed April 21, 2025), memorial page for Major John Stith Sr. (1 Jun 1638-3 Apr 1693), Find a Grave Memorial ID 260881939, citing Westover Plantation Cemetery, Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Lois Lambertson Waln (contributor 46559972). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 10/26/2022 John Stith I Birth: 1638 Kirkham, Fylde Borough, Lancashire, England Death: 3 Apr 1694 (aged 5556) Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, USA Burial: Burial Details Unknown Memorial #: 192999581 Bio: Husband of Jane Mosby Stith, (1632-1694), father of Anne Merriweather Stith (1660-1709) married to Robert Bolling (1646-1709). Family Members Spouse Jane Mosby Stith 1624-1686 Children Jane Stith Llewellyn 1657-Unknown John Stith 1658-1724 Agnes Stith Wynne 1659-1720 Anne Stith Bolling 1660-1712 Drury Stith 1670-1741 Created by: Mary Moran (48957115) Added: 9 Sep 2018 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/192999581/john-stith Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/192999581/john-stith: accessed 26 October 2022), memorial page for John Stith I (16383 Apr 1694), Find a Grave Memorial ID 192999581, ; Maintained by Mary Moran (contributor 48957115) Burial Details Unknown. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From findagrave.com page for Thomas Wynne: on 3/2/2021 Thomas Wynne married Agnes Stith. Many researchers have Agnes ____, or Agnes Tucker; [e.g. 19 p 109] however the Charles City Co, VA will of John Stith,. Sr. dated 11-13-1690 with codicil dated 10-3-1693 and proved 4-3-1694 clearly states: "I give and bequeath to my Daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, the sum of 15 pounds sterling, in full of all that she may or can claime as a child's part in mine estate." [Charles City County, Va. Wills & Deeds 1689-1694, pp 185-187. printed copy from photostats in Va. State Library, 3-10-1977] (See page 760.) Many Malone and Wynne researchers have not been aware of this will and its resulting implications. Agnes Stith Wynne 's father was Major John Stith (b. 1630), and she had a brother named Lt. Col. Drury Stith (1670-1741). She also had a brother John Stith (c 1653 - 1724) who married Mary Isham Randolph, daughter of Mary Isham and William Randolph. (Mary Isham, the daughter of Henry Isham, and William Randolph were great-grandparents of Thomas Jefferson.) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Stith, John (I3011)
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| 3122 | - Listed on Jamestowne Society in Williamsburg, VA - much info obtained from the book 'Genealogies of Kentucky Families from The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society' - much info obtained from the book 'Historical Genealogy of the Woodsons and their Connections' --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 6/30/2023 Dr John Woodson Sr. Birth: 1586 England Death: 18 Apr 1644 (aged 57-58) Prince George County, Virginia, USA Burial: Lost at War. Specifically: Native Americans made a sudden attack upon the Virginia settlements on 18 Apr 1644 and killed about three hundred of the colonists, John Woodson being among those killed. Memorial #: 240506595 Bio: Dr. John Woodson was born in 1586 in Devonshire England. He matriculated from St. John's College on March 1,1604 at the age of eighteen. Dr. John Woodson married Sara Winston and they sailed from England on the ship "George" arriving in Jamestowne Virginia 16 Apri1 1619. Governor Yeardly and his wife were also on this ship and they became very good friends. John was a surgeon for the Militia in 1623 and has been asked by Governor Yeardley to come to America for their soldiers. The children of John and Sara were probably born at Fleur de Hundred some thirty miles north above Jamestown on the south side of the James River which is now called Prince George County. John "Tub" Woodson b. 1632 Robert "Potato Hole" Woodson Sr. b.1634 These boys were known as "Tub" and "Potato Hole" because when the Indians came to their home, Sara hid John under a washtub and Robert got into the hole were potatoes were stored. It was during this raid which began on the 18th day of April that Dr. John Woodson was killed on the second day of the Indian massacre as he hurried home. His sons, John and Robert, were 10 and 12 years old at that time. The shoemaker, Ligon, was at the house and helped Sara in the killing of the Indians. John Woodson was killed in sight of home. It has been written that Sara and Ligon killed nine Indians. The photo of the gun is the weapon Ligon used in his fight with the Indians. Family Members Parents Alexander Woodsonne 1554-Unknown Spouse Sarah Isabelle Woodson 1595-1659 Children John Woodson 1632-1684 Robert Woodson 1634-1707 Created by: CMWJR (50059520) Added: 11 Jun 2022 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/240506595/john-woodson Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/240506595/john-woodson: accessed 30 June 2023), memorial page for Dr John Woodson Sr. (1586-18 Apr 1644), Find a Grave Memorial ID 240506595; Lost at War, Native Americans made a sudden attack upon the Virginia settlements on 18 Apr 1644 and killed about three hundred of the colonists, John Woodson being among those killed.; Maintained by CMWJR (contributor 50059520). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 6/30/2023 Dr John Woodson Birth: 1586 Devon, England Death: Apr. 18, 1644 Prince George County Virginia, USA Dr. John Woodson was born in 1586 in Devonshire England. He matriculated from St. John's College on March 1,1604 at the age of eighteen. Dr. John Woodson married Sara Winston and they sailed from England on the ship "George" arriving in Jamestowne Virginia 16 Apri1 1619. Governor Yeardly and his wife were also on this ship and they became very good friends. John was a surgeon for the Militia in 1623 and has been asked by Governor Yeardley to come to America for their soldiers. The children of John and Sara were probably born at Fleur de Hundred some thirty miles north above Jamestown on the south side of the James River which is now called Prince George County. John "Tub" Woodson b. 1632 Robert "Potato Hole" Woodson Sr. b.1634 These boys were known as "Tub" and "Potato Hole" because when the Indians came to their home, Sara hid John under a washtub and Robert got into the hole were potatoes were stored. It was during this raid which began on the 18th day of April that Dr. John Woodson was killed on the second day of the Indian massacre as he hurried home. His sons, John and Robert, were 10 and 12 years old at that time. The shoemaker, Ligon, was at the house and helped Sara in the killing of the Indians. John Woodson was killed in sight of home. It has been written that Sara and Ligon killed nine Indians. The photo of the gun is the weapon Ligon used in his fight with the Indians. Family links: Spouse: Sarah Winston Woodson (1595 - 1659) Children: Robert Woodson (1634 - 1707)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Bette Keene Scavone Record added: Apr 06, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 67993655 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marthaellen&id=I1097 ID: I1097 Name: John (Dr.) Woodson Sex: M Birth: 1586 in Dorset, England Reference Number: 1101 Occupation: physician Death: 18 APR 1644 in Henrico, Virginia, USA 1 Note: Dr. John and Sarah came to the Virginia Colonies 29 January 1619/1629 on the Shiip George. The Muster records shows John Woodson and wife Sarah with "Corne, 4 bushells; Powder, 1 lb; Lead, 3 lb; Peece fixt, 1; Sword, 1" Dr. John was a surgeon and was serving a company of soldiers from England. He settled in Flowerdew Hundred, also known as Peirsey's Hundred. This land lay on the south side of the James River. It was there that Dr. John lost his life and the stories passed down were varied about the different Indian attacks. One story said that Sarah threw mattresses in the fire place and lit them to keep the Indians from coming in that way. The most common story is that Sarah saved her sonsm, John, and Robert, by hiding one under a tub and the other in a "potato hole". When John was killed, Sarah remarried a Mr. Johnson and the inventory of her estate was recorded in January 1660 in Henrico County. HintsAncestry Hints for John (Dr.) Woodson 4 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Marriage 1 Sarah Winston Married: BEF 1619 in England Children 1.Has Children Robert Woodson b: 1634 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA 2.Has No Children John Woodson b: ABT 1632 Sources: 1.Title: Records of Patti Black, genealogist --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Woodson, Dr. John (I2047)
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| 3123 | - Listed on Jamestowne Society in Williamsburg, VA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRR4-SXY Name: Will Stone Sex: Male Christening Date: 15 Jan 1682 Christening Place: St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, Virginia, United States Christening Place (Original): St Peter's Parish, New Kent, Virginia, United States Father's Name: Will Stone Father's Sex: Male Mother's Name: Mary Mother's Sex: Female Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Will Stone Father M Mary Mother F Microfilm Number: 6048679 Originating System: ODM Indexing Batch: C50490-1 Citing this Record "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRR4-SXY : 28 January 2020), Will Stone, 1682. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at wikitree.com ?? Connecticutt ?? married Hannah DeWoulfe - d. 3/20/1712 in Guilford, New Haven, CT dau Hannah Stone 6/27/1678 Guilford, New Haven, CT - bef 1773 Lynn, Essex Co, MA - married William Leete 3/24/1671 - 1/26/1736 - son of Andrew Leete and Elizabeth Jordan son Roland Leete 8/6/1708 - 11/23/1767 both in Guilford, New Haven Co, CT - on 12/29/1738 in Guilford, New Haven Co, CT married Mercy Dudley son Jordan Leete 10/1720 - 4/8/1773 - on 11/13/1746 married Rebecca Watrous -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Stone, William Jr (I1889)
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| 3124 | - Listed on Jamestowne Society in Williamsburg, VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 11/15/2023 COL Robert Wynne II VVeteran Birth: 22 Dec 1622 Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England Death: Sep 1675 (aged 52) Charles City County, Virginia, USA Burial: Merchants Hope Memorial Park, Prince George, Prince George County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 201019182 Bio: In September 1651 at the age of twenty-nine Robert Wynne emigrated from Canterbury, County Kent, England to Charles City County Virginia. At that time living conditions were very unhealthy. The low, marshy ground swarmed with mosquitoes which, combined with the hot sun and contaminated drinking water, produced constant epidemics of dysentery and malaria. Frequently yellow fever, scurvy and plague swept over the infant colony, leaving behind a ghastly train of suffering and death. The mortality rate in the area of the James River, where Robert Wynne settled, ran as high as 75% per year. Upon his arrival, Robert Wynne settled in Jordan’s Parish, which was on the south side of the James River, in what was then Charles City County, prior to 1656. Established in 1618 by Captain Samuel Jordan, Jordan's Journey was one of the early plantation settlements on the south side of James River. It is now called Jordan's Point. A large number of the survivors from the 1622 Indian massacre settled there, and in 1625 it had fifty-five people and twenty-two houses. In 1633 Charles City had a population of 510. As Speaker for the Virginia House of Burgesses, Robert Wynne presided over the Grand Assembly of men who formulated the Acts and laws under which our founding forefathers lived. During his long tenure hundreds of acts were passed into law. In his will dated July 1, 1675 and proved in 1678, Robert Wynne of Georges Plantation directed his body to be buried in Jordan’s Church near his son Robert. Built in 1657, Jordan’s Church, now known as Merchants Hope Church, is the oldest English background Church still standing in America. As a citizen and as a Justice of the Court, Robert Wynne spent many hours in this church which must have seemed like a second home to him. Robert Wynne's leadership ability must have been well recognized by his fellow burgesses, for after serving two elected terms as a representative for Charles City County, he was elected Speaker of the House of Burgesses. He presided over the Grand Assembly of the House of Burgesses during the "Long Parliament” that lasted from March 13, 1661 until March 7, 1675, a total of fourteen years. The "Long Parliament," arose because there were no elections in the House of Burgesses, which was completely under the control of Virginia’s royalist Governor William Berkeley who was afraid elections would weaken his control. Although Robert Wynne was a royalist and supported his homeland of England and Governor Berkeley, he became one of the most influential men in Virginia. He was speaker longer than any other man in the history of Virginia, and in this capacity he presided over the elected body of men which established the earliest laws of our nation and set the precedent for other states to follow. March 1661-2 (14 Charles II) Bee it enacted that the committee appointed by the ffirst session of this assembly be continued with the like power then granted them, and that Captain Robert Wynn speaker and Major Edward Griffith be added in the roome of the Honorable Nathaniel Bacon, Esq., now of the council, and Mr. Henry Soane then speaker now deceased. As Speaker of the House of Burgesses, Robert Wynne had a direct line to King Charles II of England to whom he and Governor Berkeley wrote concerning matters of importance. NOTE: FG does not have a link to the Merchants Hope Church cemetery, est.1657, which is next door to Merchants Hope Memorial Park.∼From Malone and Allied Families By Dr. Randolph A. Malone Page 764 Colonel Robert Wynne: Robert Wynne, son of Thomas & Mary (Wickham) Wynne, was born in Canterbury, England, and Christened 12-28-1622 at St. Dunstans, Canterbury. [Printed Register, p. 12] His family died leaving him a relatively wealthy young man, (see his will below), and about 1651 he left his property and holdings in England and emigrated to America. Why he elected to leave England is unknown; however certain conditions in England at the time doubtless played a part. The Wynne family and the families into which they married were engaged in the woolen draper industry, and there was a great depression which struck the drapery industry in England 1619 - 1660, causing many to seek their fortunes elsewhere. In addition, this was the time of civil war between Charles II and Cromwell, which put many into political and religious disfavor in England. Charles City County records first place Capt. Robert Wynne there in 1655, where he served as commissioner for the county. He owned a plantation called "Georges" in Charles City County. He had married Mary Poythress, (widow of Captain Francis Poythress) by 1657, since his eldest son Thomas Wynne was born in that year. The Poythress property adjoined that of Robert Wynne, and Mary had two sons John and Francis by her earlier marriage. John is mentioned in a 1661 Charles City Co. record, (Colonial Abstracts by Beverly Fleet, Vol. II p. 273] giving land on which Robert Wynne was living to John; and Francis was mentioned in Captain Robert Wynne's will dated 7-1-1675, naming him "son-in-law", which at that time meant "stepson". Col. Robert Wynne's name is found in many Virginia records: He was a Justice in Charles City Co. Court 10-3-1656, ["Wm & Mary Quarterly" Vol. 4 (1) p 167] apparently being a captain of militia, as he was called "Capt Robert Wynne". He represented Charles City Co. as Burgess March 1657-8 and again March 1659-60. In a 1671 record he is referred to as "Col. Robert Wynne," Speaker of the House of Burgesses. From the Executive Journals, Council of Colonial Virginia, are notations which reveal that Robert Wynne, Esq. was Speaker of the Assembly from 3-13-1661 to 1675 (Virginia's so-called "Long Parliament"), giving him the distinction of having been Speaker longer than any man in Virginia history. This was due in part to the fact that the House of Burgesses was suspended over much of that time. In 1673 Robert Wynne, referred to as "Col.," was a member of a Court Martial sitting at James City. ["Va. Magazine of History & Biography," Vol. 20, p 28] The earliest connection of Wynnes and Malones appears in a Charles City Co., Va. court record: "The deposition of Daniell Maloone, aged 22 years or thereabouts, swore and exa'led ... Jur Coram me, Feb. 1st 1665, Robert Wynne." This was Daniel Malone 1-1, probable father of Nathaniel Malone 2-3 who married Mary Wynne, Robert Wynne's grandaughter. (see pp 7-8.) Col. Robert Wynne died aged about 53. His will was dated 7-1-1675, and he died, in Virginia the same year (1675) as proven by a court notice in which Mary Poythress Wynne is referred to in a suit in the General Court as his executrix 10-8-1675. [Mins, of Va, Council, p 424] The will was later probated in England 8-15-1678. This was because the will left property in England to his children. Were it not for this fact we may not have had Robert's will, since many Charles City County records of that period were destroyed. Robert Wynne's will is abstracted as follows: Robert Wynn of Jordan's Parish of Charles City County, in Virginia. Dated 1 July,1675. To be buried in Jordan's Church as near as possible to my son Robert. My estate in England as follows: To my eldest son Thomas Wynne one farm in White Staple Parish in Kent near Canterbury, and commonly called Linebett Banckes; if he dies, to my son Joshua, and if he dies, to my daughter Wodlief. To my son Thomas two houses in Canterbury in St. Mildreds' Parish in the same form as the said farm. To my youngest son Joshua Wynne one house and oatmeale mill lying in Dover Lane without St. Georges in Canterbury, commonly called the Lilly Pott, and two houses adjoining where a ropemaker and one Rawlins were formerly tenants. Touching my estate in Virginia, to my son Thomas all the cattie of his own mark except one cow called Moll which is to be killed for provision; to my son Joshua my plantation called Gorges withal the tobacco houses; to my daughter Wodlief, one servant of fewer years to serve the next shipping after my decease; to my grandchild and godson young George Wodlief one filly foal. All the rest of my estate in Virginia and Eng!and to my wife and executrix Mary Wynne. Overseers: Thomas Grendou, Merchant, and my son-in-law (step-son) Capt. Francis Poythress. Witnesses: Tho Brome, Juno Burge. (Ed, Note: "to my daughter Wodlief" refers to his daughter Mary Wynne who married John Woodlieff, son of Capt. John Woodlieff, Burgess Charles City Co. 1652.) A summary of Cot Robert Wynne's Family: Robert Wynne (1622 Canterbury, England - 1675 Charles City Co., Va.) m. c 1656 Mary ___ Poythress, widow of Capt. Francis Poythress of Charles City Co. 1. Thomas Wynne, eldest son. (See Below.) 2. Robert Wynne, died before 1675, as his father stated in his July 1675 will, "to be buried in Jordan's Church as near as possible to my son Robert." 3. Mary Wynne m. John Woodlief, son of Capt. John Woodlieff, Burgess, Charles City Co. 1652 and grandson of Capt. John Woodlieff who came to Virginia in 1608. Mary Wynne's father-in-law was granted land in 1683 "near a place called 'Jordans' and bounded westerly upon Francis Poythress," terms familiar in Robert Wynne's records and will. 4, Joshua Wynne (1660 Va. - 1715 Charles City Co., Va.) m. Mary Jones, dau of Peter Jones and Margaret (Wood) Jones, and granddaughter of Maj. Gen. Abraham Wood, commanding officer of Fort Henry, Va. Some researchers show Mary Jones Wynn marrying 2nd William Randolph (1681 - 1742), son of William and Mary (Isham) Randolph. Joshua was the youngest son of Robt. Wynne and was a Justice in Charles City Co., 2-23-1698; Member House of Burgesses 1702 - 1704; Sheriff of Prince George Co. 1705 - 1711. [Burgess Journal 1702-1712, p 50; Executive Journals of Council Vol. I p 408, VoL III pp 28, 159, 272] Major Joshua Wynne and wife Mary deeded a tract of land in Surry Co. in 1708. ["Va. Mag. of History & Biography" Vol. 14 p 174] Thomas Wynne; Nathaniel Malone's wife Mary Wynne was the daughter of Thomas; Wynne, referred to as the eldest son in Cot Robert Wynne's will. Thomas gave his age as 50 years in a 1707 suit in Prince George Co., ["Virginia Magazine of History & Biography" Vol. 14, p 174] indicating his birth year as about 1657, and his will was dated 2-18-1717, probated 5-21-1718" He lived in that portion of Charles City County which later became Prince George County, as did Daniel Malone and his apparent sons. Thomas Wynne married Agnes Stith. Many researchers have Agnes ___ , or Agnes Tucker; [e.g. 19 p 109] however the Charles City Co, VA will of John Stith, Sr. dated 11-13-1690 with codicil dated 10-3-1693 and proved 4-3-1694 clearly states: "I give and bequeath to my Daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, the sum of 15 pounds sterling, in full of all that she may or can claime as a child's part in mine estate." [Charles City County. Va. Wills & Deeds 1689-1694, pp 185-187, printed copy from photostats in Va. State Library, 3-10-1977] Many Malone and Wynne researchers have not been aware of this will and its resulting implications. Agnes Stith Wynne's father was Major John Stith (b. 1630), and she had a brother named Lt. Col. Drury Stith (1670-1741). She also had a brother John Stith (c 1653 - 1724) who married Mary Isham Randolph, daughter of Mary Isham and William Randolph. (Mary Isham, the daughter of Henry Isham, and William Randolph were great-grandparents of Thomas Jefferson.) With the recognition of the above, it can be suggested where these Malone names came from: "Isham Malone", "Drury Malone", "John Malone", "Stith Malone", and "Randolph Malone". For example, one section of this book covers Isham Malone 4-25. !sham's son George Malone 5-72 had a probable son Stith Malone 6-338 (see p. 452) and had a definite grandson Stith Malone 7-609, who had a son John Malone 8- 1172 who had a son Randolph Malone 9-1465 (grandfather of the author.) These names are another link which points to the early Malone and Wynne family connections. In 1701 Thomas Wynne patented 200 acres on the south side of the Blackwater in the part of Charles City Co. which became Prince George Co. in 1702. He and his brother Joshua were appointed Indian Interpreters to accompany the Nottoway and Meherren Commissioners on their trip through the north to make peace with the Seneca Indians. On 4-24-1703 the Council, upon reading "a petition of the King and Great men of the Nottoway and Meherrin Indians praying that Thomas Wynne be appointed their interpreter in the place of Thomas Blunt with whom they have experienced dissatisfaction, and he was accordingly appointed Interpreter to those two tribes and also the Nansemonds." [Executive Journals. Council of Colonial Virginia Vol . II p 315] Following this he "acted to prevent certain colonists from settling on Indian lands around Bear Swamp and other places belonging to them and for a time pacified their 'dissatisfactions and uneasiness', but after a time they petitioned for another interpreter on the grounds that he was 'remiss and negligent' ". [Exec, Journals, Council of Col , Va, Vol, Ill p 304] Thomas Wynne was listed on the 1794 Quit Rent Rolls as "Capt. Thomas Wynne", 400 acres in Prince George Co. On 11-30-1707 he entered 500 acres on Cabin Shick Swamp on the south side of the Nottoway and asked the Council to have it surveyed to find whether it was in Surry or Prince George County. In this same year he and his wife Agnes made deeds of gift to their children Robert Wynne and Mary Malone in Surry County. ["Tyler's Quarterly," Vol. 12, pp 174 - 175] Thomas Wynne left his will in Surry Co., Va. dated 2-18-1716 and proved 5-21-1718. [Surry Co., Va. Deeds & Wills 1715-1730] He did not name all his children in the will, as some received deeds of gifts beforehand, such as the Malone ancestor Mary Wynne Malone. The will is briefly abstracted as follows: --Specifies certain Negroes and land which are to be sold to pay debts and burial expenses, etc. -- to son Thomas Wynne 200 acres on Stony Brook, a horse and a gun. -- to son Robert Wynne his seal ring. -- to granddaughters Lucretia and Martha Wynne, "heifers". -- to loving wife Agnes Wynne negroes, a gold ring, a horse with initials "G. B." on it, furniture, a feather bed, etc. --rest of estate to be equally divided among all my children, Robert Wynne to be sole executor. Summary of Thomas Wynne and his family: Thomas Wynne (1657 Charles City Co., Va. - 1718 Surry Co., Va.) m. Agnes Stith, dau of Maj. John Stith of Charles City Co., Va. His children: 1. *Mary Wynne (c 1677 Charles City Co., Va. - d. before 1732 Surry Co., Va.) m. c 1692 *Nathaniel Malone 3-3. In addition to details in Thomas' will, she is proved a daughter by a deed of gift in Surry Co., Va. dated 11-3-1707: "Thomas Wynne deeds to his daughter Mary Malone ... 98 acres on ye south side of Jones Hole Swamp on ye line of Lewis Green." She was probably one of Thomas Wynne, Sr.'s oldest children, since Nathaniel and Mary (Wynne) Malone's older children date from the mid to late 1690's . 2. Thomas Wynne, Jr. (c 1680 Charles City Co., Va. - 1770-73 Sussex Co., Va.) m. 1st Martha Johnson; m. 2nd Mary Hewitt. Will in Sussex Co., Va. a. John Wynne m. 1st Agnes ___ ; m. 2nd Susannah __ (1) Green Wynne ( 1765-1820) (a) Richmond W. Wynne (b) John C. Wynne (c) William L. Wynne (d) Thomas Wynne (e) Lewis Wynne (f) Hartwell Wynne (1794-1855) (2) Milley Wynne (3) Marry Wynne (4) Peterson Wynne (5) William Wynne m. 1798 (6) Robert Wynne m. 1798 (7) Nathaniel Wynne (d. 1810) (8) Francis Wynne (b. 1769) (9) Thomas Wynne (b. 1763) (10) John Wynne, Jr. (d. by 1796) 3. Lucy Wynne. No further information. 4. Maj. Robert Wynne (c 1685 Charles City Co., Va. - 7-23-1754 Sussex Co., Va.) m. 1st c 1708 Anne Bolling (July 1690 Kippax, Va. - c 1750 Sussex Co., Va.), dau of Robert Bolling and Anne (Stith) Bolling; m. 2nd 8-9-1753 Mary Philllpson. Was left a deed of gift by his parents in Surry Co. in 1707. Will proved 8-12-1754 Sussex Co., Va. His children: [8, Vol. 2, p. 111] (The grandchildren listed were named in his will.) a. Lucretia Wynne (b. 1731) m. Joseph Tucker (1) Joel Tucker (2) Lucretia Tucker b. Martha Wynne m. Matthew Parham (1) Robert Parham (2) Elizabeth Parham m. Stith Parham, Sr., will 1793. (a) Matthew A. Parham (b) Thomas Stith Parham m. Elizabeth Ingram i. Thomas Stith Parham ii. Martha Parham iii. Elizabeth Parham iv. Sarah Parham m. John Hill v. Anna Parham m. Allen Hill c. Angelica/ Angelina Wynne m. William Raines d. Cornelia Wynne m. Jefferson Raines (1) Jefferson Raines (2) Robert Wynne Raines e. M__ Wynne m. Ben Bell f. Anne Wynne m. Thomas Butler (1) Mary Butler During my visit to this cemetery in the summer of 2011, the church authority showed me where, most likely, the Wynne family members were buried, as Northern soldiers ransacked the grave stones during the Civil War. Family Members Parents Peter Wynne 1593-1638 Martha Coppin Wynne 1595-1638 Spouse Mary Frances Sloman Poythress Wynne 1616-1675 Children Thomas Wynne 1657-1718 Robert Wynne 1659-1670 Joshua Wynne 1665-1715 Created by: David Ebeling Wynne (49837376) Added: 10 Jul 2019 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/201019182/robert-wynne Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/201019182/robert-wynne: accessed 15 November 2023), memorial page for COL Robert Wynne II (22 Dec 1622-Sep 1675), Find a Grave Memorial ID 201019182, citing Merchants Hope Memorial Park, Prince George, Prince George County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by David Ebeling Wynne (contributor 49837376). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Wynne, Robert (I3007)
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| 3125 | - married ??? son Vachel Clark Sisk 1815 - married Mary Timmons 1820 son George W Sisk 1846 - married Mary E Lemmons 1847 - 1870 census in Johnson Co, AR - on 6/2/1820 in Hopkins Co, KY married Sarah Flournoy Wooldridge 1770 - bef 1840 - dau of William Woolridge 1709 Henrico Twp, Henrico, VA - d. bet 12/6/1797-7/25/1798 Elbert Co, GA and Sarah Flourney 1735 Chesterfield Co, VA - 5/27/1806 Elbert Co, GA - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** - son of John Wooldridge, Sr 1678 Sussex, England - 4/20/1757-10/7/1757 Henrico Co, VA and Martha Osborne 1680 Fauquier Co, VA - aft 1757 Henrico Co, VA - dau of Edward Osborne - d. 1696 - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** - in 1738 married Mary ??? son Richard Wooldridge - married Jane Roberts - Sarah (Flournoy) Wooldridge signed her will on February 24, 1804, and it was recorded on May 27, 1806. - Sarah's will names her three sons and one daughter, as well as the children of a deceased daughter. William Wooldridge's siblings: bro John Wooldridge, Jr 1705 Henrico Co, VA - 1783 Chesterfield Co, VA - ** See his will in misc-docs ** - found at DAR.org -- WOOLDRIDGE, JOHN SR -- Ancestor #: A130161 -- see below - abt 1715 married Elizabeth Branch 1700 - 1721 both in Henrico Co, VA - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** - bef 1762 married Margaret ??? - d. aft 11/16/1780 dau Verlincha Wooldridge - married Daniel Elam bro Thomas Wooldridge 1707 Henrico Co, VA - 5/1762 Cumberland Co, VA bro Edward Mologe Wooldridge 1711 Henrico Co, VA - 10/10/1808 Chesterfield Co, VA - bef 1747 married Mary Flournoy 1713 - 1807 Chesterfield Co, VA - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** - found at DAR.org WOOLDRIDGE, EDWARD SR Ancestor #: A130158 sis Mary Wooldridge 1715 Henrico Co, VA - 1789 Chesterfield Co, VA - abt 1732 married Jacob Trabue bro Robert Wooldridge 1719 Henrico Co, VA - aft 7/1794 Chesterfield Co, VA - abt 1738 married Magdalene Salle ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at findagrave.com on 6/20/2016 Barnabas Sisk Birth: May 15, 1769 Stafford County ?? or Culpepper Co, VA ?? Virginia, USA Death: Sep. 6, 1841 Hopkins County Kentucky, USA Burial: Flat Creek Cemetery Mortons Gap Hopkins County Kentucky, USA Created by: Carl Lansden Record added: Nov 26, 2015 Find A Grave Memorial# 155403054 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=johnniebrown&id=I65557 ID: I65557 Name: Barnabas Sisk 1 2 Sex: M Birth: 15 MAY 1769 in Culpeper, Stafford Co., VA Burial: Flat Creek, Hopkins Co., KY Death: 06 SEP 1841 in Hopkins Co., KY Father: Timothy Robert Sisk b: 1727 in VA Mother: Elizabeth Bartlett b: 1730 in Culpeper Co., VA ???? Marriage 1 Sarah "Sally" Flournoy Woodridge b: 1770 in Pendleton District, SC Married: 1789 in Wilkes Co., NC Children 1.Has Children Meredith Sisk b: 1791 in NC 2.Has Children Barnabas Sisk Jr. b: 08 OCT 1812 in Hopkins Co., KY 3.Has Children Martha "Patsy" Sisk b: 1811 in SC 4.Has Children Willis Sisk b: ABT 1789 in Pendleton District, SC 5.Has Children Pendleton Sisk b: 17 NOV 1798 in NC 6.Has Children Sarah "Sallie" Sisk b: 1808 in Hopkins Co., KY 7.Has No Children Male Sisk b: ABT 1817 in Hopkins Co., KY 8.Has Children Gilly A. Sisk b: 1802 in Hopkins Co., KY 9.Has Children Harrison D. Sisk b: ABT 1803 in Hopkins Co., KY 10.Has No Children Male Sisk b: ABT 1815 in Hopkins Co., KY 11.Has No Children Nancy Catherine Sisk b: 19 SEP 1799 in NC ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jhc-3cousins&id=I46640 ID: I46640 Name: Barnabas Sisk Given Name: Barnabas Surname: Sisk Sex: M Birth: 15 MAY 1769 in ,Culpeper,VA Death: 6 SEP 1841 in ,Hopkins,KY Burial: AFT 6 SEP 1841 Change Date: 9 MAR 2004 at 00:00:00 1 Father: Timothy Sisk b: ABT 1727 in ,Culpeper,VA Mother: Elizabeth Bartlett b: ABT 1730 in ,Culpeper,VA ???? Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown ???? Children 1.Has Children Meredith Sisk b: 1791 in ,Wilkes,NC 2.Has Children Pendleton Sisk b: 17 NOV 1798 in ,Pendleton,SC 3.Has Children Harrison Sisk b: 1808 4.Has No Children Gillia Sisk b: ABT 1809 5.Has Children Martha (Patsy) Sisk b: 1809 6.Has Children Barnabas Sisk b: 8 OCT 1812 Sources: 1.Title: Jerry H Collins Note: 2035 N Poplar St, Waukegan IL 60087-5014 , USA ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** From notes below ** for William Wooldridge He lived in Elbert County for the remainder of his life, signing his will there on December 6, 1797, as a man in his eighties; it names his five sons, two daughters,and wife Sarah, and divides his estate among them, including 24 slaves, two of whom, Phebe (who was to be manumitted on Sarah's death) and Kate (or their namesakes) had been in the family for 35 years. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at DAR.org WOOLDRIDGE, WILLIAM Ancestor #: A130225 Notice: FUTURE APPLICANTS MUST PROVE CORRECT LINEAGE (WHY?) Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank(s): CIVIL SERVICE Birth: CIRCA 1728 HENRICO CO VIRGINIA ** ?? 1728? not 1709? Death: 7-25-1798 ELBERT CO GEORGIA Service Source: CLARK, STATE RECS OF NC VOL 22 P 502 Service Description: 1) JUROR, SURRY CO Comments (Overview) 1) RICHARD BORN C 1738 WOULD NOT BE HIS SON; DATA IN CORRECTIONS FILE **** Residence 1) County: SURRY CO - State: NORTH CAROLINA Spouse Number Name 1) X X 2) SARAH FLOURNOY Hint: Click on the member number to see more. Associated Applications and Supplementals Natl Num Add Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse Vol. 256422 245 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 194402 368 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 391323 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 391324 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 459311 SARAH [1] DAVID HUDSPETH Purchase 469018 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 492386 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 547598 SARAH [1] DAVID HUDSPETH Purchase 572834 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 394711 491 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 599651 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 603111 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 606175 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 614343 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 616903 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 581343 521 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 631194 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 661892 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 662219 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 687350 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 687729 S GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 651188 618 EDWARD [1] SARAH X Purchase 709691 EDWARD [1] SARAH X Purchase 715798 EDWARD [1] SARAH X Purchase 718783 EDWARD [1] SARAH VINING Purchase 766382 EDWARD [1] SARAH VINING Purchase 588006 750 GIBSON [1] LUCY ELIZABETH HUDSPETH Purchase 742834 755 RICHARD [1] X Purchase 681514 785 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 768847 793 FAMPCL RICHARD [1] JANE ROBERTS Purchase 787599 863 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 831606 SARAH [1] DAVID HUDSPETH Purchase 742209 896 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase 843701 SARAH [1] DAVID HUDSPETH Purchase 801240 998 GIBSON [1] LUCY B. HUDSPETH Purchase = Supporting documentation available = Descendants list available for this member and this ancestor = Descendants list available for this member but not this ancestor ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com William Wooldridge Birth: 1709 Henrico County Virginia, USA Death: 1798 Elbert County Georgia, USA *** William Wooldridge,Sr (John1) was born 1709 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died 1798 in Elbert County, Georgia. He married (1) Mary 1738. He married (2) Sarah Flournoy Abt. 1750 in Chesterfield Co., Va.. She was born Bet. 1730 - 1738 in Virginia, and died Bet. 1798 - 1799 in Elbert County, Georgia. Notes for William Wooldridge,Sr: William was married #l, around 1738, name of this wife unknown. Richard Sr., was son of this union. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ #2 was Sarah Flournoy William Wooldridge (1709-1798) was born in Henrico County, Virginia. He was apparently the second or third son of John and Martha Wooldridge of that county, and as his father's executor and legatee of his blacksmith's tools, he may have been the leader of the family after his father's death. he appears in the Henrico records from time to time in various ways but does not hold public office in the county. For example, at the April Court in 1743 together with John Wooldridge, Samuel Jordan and Jacob Trabue he was ordered to appraise the estate of Moses Ferguson, deceased. (90) The same year, "On motion of William Wooldridge leave is given him to keep an ordinary at Samuel Jordan's home below the mount and Jordan enters himself as security." (91) William may have started farming on his own on a 100 acres of John Roberts' on which William paid the tax in 1736. (92) (his son Richard married Jane Roberts). Then after a stint of keeping ordinary at Jordan's he patented 400 acres in Albemarle in 1748, receiving two years later 2000 acres in the same county, (93) in the part which became Buckingham. His fathers will left him 414 more acres in Chesterfield, and it is not known whether he ever lived in the Buckingham section, though a Samuel Jordan did. *90. Henrico orders, 1737-46:216, Virginia State Library) *91. EDWARD PLEASANTS VALENTINE PAPERS (Richmond n.d.), 2:649. *92. See note 30 *93. Patent Book 28:191, Virginia State Library. August 20, 1747. 400 acres on South branch of Slate River called Jones Creek. An April 8, 1749 grant to Patrick Obrian was of 1200 acres in Albemarle on the branches of Slate River adjoining Thomas Jones, William Wooldridge, and his own lines. EXECUTIVE JOURNALS OF THE COUNCIL OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA (Richmond, 1945), 5:282. The 2000 acres is from the same source, p. 341. Beginning at Stephen Saunders line on the south fork of Buck and Doe Creek, running up both Forks and thence across to the head of Jones Creek to the beginning. This was an area Henry (3) (Thomas (2) later owned land in. It is not clear how much of the 2000 acres William Wooldridge took up. On July 3, 1752, he patented for 30 shillings 300 acres in Albemarle on the north branches of Willis Creek near the head adjoining William Blackburn. patent book 31:121, Virginia State Library. The Albemarle County Surveyors Plat Book in the Virginia State Library shows the 300 acres (p. 189) and William Wooldridge is an adjoiner in surveys for Arthur Moseley and Thomas Turpin. The land fell in Buckingham and cannot be traced. William Wooldridge had at least two wife's; the name of the first, whom he probably married in the late 1730's, is not known. his second wife, whom he seems to have married about 1750 in Chesterfield County, was Sarah Flournoy (94) of the noted Huguenot family of that name. *94. They named a daughter Sarah Flournoy. Mrs. Sarah Shipp Walker, Wooldridge notes, Virginia State Library, has pointed out that Francis Flournoy's will refers to his daughter Sarah only by her first name, but leaves her a slave, Rachel, who is subsequently named by William Wooldridge in his will. She also cites a 1761 deed of 200 acres from Frances Flournoy and Andrew LaPrade (his son-in-law) to William Wooldridge for very nominal consideration, suggesting the consideration flowed to LaPrade, and Flournoy's interest was a gift. William Wooldridge witnessed deeds for Francis Flournoy on June 18, 1765, to his sons Francis Flournoy, William Flournoy, Gibson Flournoy (William and Sarah Wooldridge named their first son Gibson) , Josiah Flournoy, James Flournoy and Jacob Flournoy. Chesterfield DB 5:243-51. He continued living on that land and adjoining his father and brothers in Chesterfield (95) after it was cut from Henrico, and was one of the fairly prosperous planters in that area, owning several hundred acres and some slaves. He appears on the 1756 Chesterfield County tithable list, charged with tax for himself, son William and slaves Frank and James. His oldest son Richard was, at that time, living with John Wooldridge Sr., William's father (96) *95. Mentions of William in later Chesterfield records include: appraiser of estate of Thomas Godsey dec'd with Tho Lacy and James Bryan (Bryars?), November 3, 1749, Chesterfield DB 1:17. Appraiser of estate of Rbt Easley with Tho Lacy and Edwd Wooldridge, April 4, 1752, Chesterfield WB 1:105. Appraiser of estate of Magdalene Salle with Nat'1 Lacy, Thos Lacy, Jr., December 13, 1756, Chesterfield WB 1:251-53. Appraiser of estate of Francis Brown, dec'd with Francis Moseley, Perrin Giles, March 22, 1758, Chesterfield WB 1:277. Suit against Robert Lovell and John Wooldridge, May 1759, Chesterfield Ob 2:517. Witness of deed of Robert Wooldridge to Abraham Salle, December 15, 1760, Chesterfield DB 4:492-95. *96. Chesterfield County tithe list, Virginia State Library. Since William's two eldest sons were tithable in 1756, the eldest was born by 1738. After the year 1770 William and Sarah Wooldridge's family, then William and Sarah, decided to move South. while the reasons for the move is not clear as none of the rest of the Wooldridges left Virginia at this time -- in fact, William was the only one in the second generation to leave the immediate Chesterfield vicinity --- some of the Flournoys did, and perhaps Sarah wanted to go with her brothers to the new territory. beginning in 1771, they begin to show up in the records of Surry County, North Carolina, (97) though in 1777 William, Thomas and Edward are tithables in one household in Chesterfield and as late as 1778 he is called "of Chesterfield" when selling off his remaining land there. (98) *97. his eldest son, Richard, who as Richard Waldridge, 1 tithable, appears in Surry County in 1771,may have scouted the way. NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF GENEALOGY 3(1957):344. *98. Manchester Parish, Chesterfield County tithe list, Virginia State Library. Chesterfield DB 8:274. William, or his son William (3) shows in the Surry County deeds as buying and selling land; in 1777 he is on the venire from which the Grand Jury from the Salisbury District is chosen; the William Wooldridge in 1778 Captain of Militia in that district is probably his son, (99) but in any event the service in the Surry County Militia is considered service in the Revolutionary War. (100) There was plenty for the militia to do because of the Tory element in western North Carolina. John Hudspeth, brother of William's daughter-in-law Lucy Hudspeth, was killed while serving as a tax collector in Surry (101) By the early 1780's, William and part of his family moved on South to Elbert County, Georgia, where he again purchased land and became one of the prominent planters of the County. His land lay on Beaver dam Creek, and his sons Gibson and William owned land that adjoined him for part of the time. He lived in Elbert County for the remainder of his life, signing his will there on December 6, 1797, as a man in his eighties; it names his five sons, two daughters,and wife Sarah, and divides his estate among them, including 24 slaves, two of whom, Phebe (who was to be manumitted on Sarah's death) and Kate (or their namesakes) had been in the family for 35 years. (102) Sarah Wooldridge signed her will on February 24, 1804, and it was recorded on May 27, 1806. (103) Sarah's will names her three sons and one daughter, as well as the children of a deceased daughter. *99. Deeds of 1773, 1779, 1784, Surry County North Carolina DB A:73, 290; C:157. Walter Clark, ed., STATE RECORDS OF NORTH CAROLINA (Goldsboro 1907), 22:502. Captain Woolrige of the Surry militia is mentioned in RECORDS OF THE MORAVIANS IN NORTH CAROLINA (Raleigh 1922), 4:1679, 1681. Also TYLER'S QUARTERLY 4(1923):266, 269, 270, 279. *100. National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, PATRIOT INDEX (Washington 1966), p. 762. See also pension application of Joel Hill: while residing in that part of Surry which became Stokes, he (Hill) served 3 months from July 1779, in Captain Wooldridge's and Captain John Morgan's company, Colonel Martin Armstrong's regiment. Edith Mitchell, EARLY FAMILIES OF THE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES OF ROCKINGHAM AND STOKES WITH REVOLUTIONARY SERVICE (1977) *101. Surry WB 1:134, 142, 147, referring to "brother Gibson Wooldridge." *102. Elbert County, Georgia, DB A:49; WB 1791-1803:37. Chesterfield County, Virginia, OB 3:240 (Aug. 1762), records that Phebe and Kate were adjudged 16 and 14. *103. Elbert County, Georgia, WB 1803-1806:49. SOME LAND TRANSACTIONS OF WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE: 1752, July 3 Patented by William Wooldridge PB31:121 Tract 1: 300 acres on north branches Willis Creek near head adj William Blackburn 1757 Willed to William by his father Gift:note11 Tract 2: 100 acres on e side of Falling Creek T 3: 314 acres joining the French line 1761, Aug. 7 Francis Flournoy, Andrew LaPrade 26lbs/14/1 Sr. & Martha his wife of Dail Parish Chest.DB5:9 Chest.Co. to Wm. Wooldridge of same. T4: 200 acres in Chest. adj. Valentine Winfrey on Tomahawk and Traubes Branch. Wit: Nath. Lacyh, Edw. Hill, Cornelius Ellet 1773, Aug.7 Isaac Winscott and Rachel his wife 120 provincial of Surry Co. NC to Wm. Wooldridge money. 1774 of same DB A:73 147 acres part of 292 acre tract granted to Abraham Winscott in 1762 on south side Yadkin Forbes line. Wit: Tyre Glan, Abramham Winscott 1779, Sept. 20 North Carolina grant to William 50 sh./100A Wooldridge Surry DB A:290 200 acres in Surry Co. on south side Deep Creek adj. Silas Engards 1791, Aug. 18 Robert Middleton and wife Elizabeth Elbert GA to William Wooldridge DB A:49 100 acres on Beaverdam Creek 1760, Nov. 29 William Wooldridge and Sarah (x) 180 current his wife of Dale, Chest. Co., to Va. money Abraham Salle of King William Chest DB 4 parish, Chest. Co. T2,3: 674 acres where said Wooldridge's son lives, Falling Creek Chest. Co. adj. Robert Wooldridge, Jn Roberts, Samuel Dean, French line, George Sowall, Andrew Ammonett. 100 given Wooldridge by father, part of father's old tract; 314 patented in William Wooldridge's father's name and willed to William; rest, 150, purchased by William from Henry Cary, dec'd. wit: Tho. Smith, Rbt. Moseley, Isaac Bryant, Charles Clarke. 1778, Sept. 15 William Wooldridge of Chest. to 400 current Edwd. Wooldridge of Chest. (SSW money; notes wartime inflation) DB 8:274 T4: 200 acres in Chest. adj. Jn. Traube dec'd, Winfrey's line, Welch's line, Tomahawk Ck. wit: Edwd Wooldridge, Jr., Wm. Wooldridge, Rd. Elam. 1779, Dec. 6 William Wooldridge to his wife Gift (will) pr. July 25 1798 Sarah for life then to his son Elbert Co. Ga Edward WB B:37 (does not reflect William Wooldridge's 400 and 2,000 acre patents in Albemarle (note 93), which fell in Buckingham and cannot be traced. Based in part on compilations of Mrs. Sarah Shipp Walker in the Virginia State Library. Will of William Wooldridge Elbert Co., GA Book B P 37 Will dated Dec. 6, 1797, probated July 25, 1798 (those mentioned in will) Wife: Sarah Sons: Richard, William, Edward, Thomas, Gibson Daughters: Sally Hudspeth, Patty Davis Slaves Cate, Caesar & Phebe Children of William Wooldridge and Sarah Flournoy are: 25. i. Richard3 Wooldridge, b. 1738, Chesterfield Co., Va.; d. March 1828, Russell Co., Kentucky. 26. ii. William Henry Wooldridge, b. Bet. 1740 - 1753, Chesterfield Co., Va.; d. 1816, Wilson County, Tennessee. 27. iii. Gibson Wooldridge, b. Bet. 1750 - 1755, Chesterfield Co., Va.; d. October 1816, Abbeyville, South Carolina. 28. iv. Thomas Wooldridge, b. 1752, VA; d. Bef. 1830, Alabama. 29. v. Edward Wooldridge, b. 1760; d. 1828, Trigg County, KY. 30. vi. Sarah "Sally" Flournoy Wooldridge, b. 1765; d. 1849, Bayou Bonnet, St. Landry parish, Louisana. 31. vii. Martha "Patty" Wooldridge, b. 1770; d. Bef. 1804, Georgia. ****** ***NSDAR Patriot Index, Vol III, p. 3027 WOOLDRIDGE; William: b c 1728 VA d 7-23-1798 GA m (1) Sarah Flournoy Pvt VA.2. WILLIAM2 WOOLDRIDGE (JOHN1 WOLDREDG) was born 1709 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died 1798 in Elbert County, Georgia. He married (1) MARGARET ? Abt. 1738 in Virginia. He married (2) SARAH FLOURNOY Abt. 1750 in Virginia, daughter of FRANCIS FLOURNOY and MARY GIBSON. She was born Abt. 1720 in Virginia, and died Abt. 1806 in Virginia. *** Notes for WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE: William may have been a Captain Notes for SARAH FLOURNOY: Half sister of Mary Flournoy Children of WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE and MARGARET ? RICHARD3 WOOLDRIDGE, b. 1738, Virginia; d. 1828, Russell County, Kentucky. ii. WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE, b. 1740, Virginia; d. 1816, Wilson County Tennessee; m. MARTHA HUDSPETH, Abt. 1773, Virginia; b. Abt. 1743, Virginia; d. 1830, Wilson County Tennessee. Children of WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE and SARAH FLOURNOY are: iii. GIBSON3 WOOLDRIDGE, b. Abt. 1750, Chesterfield County, Virginia; d. October 1816, Abbeville, south Carolina; m. (1) LUCY ELIZABETH HUDSPETH, Abt. 1775; m. (2) LEAH POOLE, Abt. 1812. iv. THOMAS WOOLDRIDGE, b. 1756, Chesterfield County, Virginia; m. (1) CHERIAH DAVIS, Abt. 1782; m. (2) MARTHA EASTER AYCOCK, Abt. 1807. v. EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE, b. Abt. 1754, Chesterfield County, Virginia; d. Bef. October 28, 1828, Trigg County, Kentucky; m. SARAH VINING. vi. SARAH FLOURNOY WOOLDRIDGE, b. Abt. 1756; d. 1849, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana; m. DAVID HUDSPETH, Abt. 1785. vii. MARTHA WOOLDRIDGE, b. Abt. 1757; d. Bef. 1804, Georgia; m. JOSEPH T. DAVIS, Abt. 1789, Elbert, Georgia. 3. EDWARD2 WOOLDRIDGE (JOHN1 WOLDREDG) was born 1711 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died October 10, 1808 in Chesterfiled County, Virginia. He married MARY FLOURNOY Abt. 1745 in Virginia, daughter of FRANCIS FLOURNOY and MARY BOUGH. She was born Abt. 1712 in Virginia, and died Abt. 1810 in Virginia. Notes for EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE: For more information on the decendants of Edward Wooldridge see the book Decendants of Josiah and Kesiah Nichols Wooldridge c. 1973, published by Wright W. Frost See also WFT Vol# 34, tree 1763 submitted by Suzanne R. Boston Notes for MARY FLOURNOY: Mary is sister to Sarah Flournoy, wife of William Wooldridge. Child of EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE and MARY FLOURNOY SIMON3 WOOLDRIDGE, b. 1747, Virginia; d. January 29, 1830, Prince Edward County, Virginia.. -------..Descendants of John Wooldridge Generation No. 1 1. John1 Wooldridge was born Abt. 1678 in England, and died 1757 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married Martha Osborne Abt. 1703 in Henrico County, Virginia. She was born Abt. 1680 in Fauquier, Virginia, and died Aft. 1757 in Henrico County, Virginia. Notes for John Wooldridge: JOHN WOOLDRIDGE (SR.), Immigrant Blacksmith and Planter (c. 1678-1757) Though not documented, family legend has it that the Wooldridges are from Scotland. Laurence B. Gardiner found in the Memphis genealogy library a paper on old homes of Shelby County, Tennessee, which says John Wooldridge Elam named his home East Lothian after the county of the settler's ancestors south of the Firth of Forth in Scotland, and that his brothers named their homes West Lothian and South Lothian. In 1982 L. Gardiner and William C. Wooldridge engaged Mrs. Kathleen B. Cory to search births in the surviving parish register of Midlothian, Scotland, for the period 1660-1680, but she found no Wooldridges either there or in her survey of available printed indices to Scottish records of the 17th century, with the exception of a family in Edinburgh (Constantine Wooldridge married Margaret Akinstall, Oct. 24, 1644; Constantine Wooldridge painter married Marjory D. of Patrick Copland mariner, Dec. 18, 1869; George Wooldridge or Woolredge joiner md. Isobel Hart, Nov. 20, 1668.) In the early 1600's at the same time that Jamestown, Virginia, was being settled, Ulster, Ireland finally capitulated to England, and England brought in colonists from Scotland and England to colonize and subjugate Ulster. Presbyterian, they still had to pay taxes to the Church of England (in Scotland they paid taxes to the Church of Scotland) which was Anglican. They could not hold political office, have certain jobs, paid extra taxes, and suffered other discriminations. so, in the late 1600's, these Presbyterian Scots-Irish began to immigrate to the New World. A blacksmith in Ireland did quite well. He would have done the smithing work for about 200 families, covering about an 1800-acre area. All hardware needs would have been supplied by him--he would have been the local Walmart, making all metal kitchen utensils, nails, hinges, wheel hubs, keys, locks, farming tools, and so on. As an economic example, if a housewife needed a spatula, it would have cost her about a month's egg and butter money -- the money she used to run her house. Smithing was a full-time job --12 to 16 hours a day, 6 days a week. A blacksmith had no time nor financial need for farming. John Wooldridge (Sr.) was born about 1678 and immigrated from Scotland, Ireland or England (probably from Scotland) to Virginia in the New World probably in the 1690's as an indentured servant to Richard Kennon in Henrico County. In March 1699 he petitioned against his mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennon, "for wages according to Indenture." The petition was held through three subsequent sessions. The 1699 petition suggests an artisan's contract for passage -- John was a blacksmith -- as wages were more characteristic of artisans than agricultural indentures. The Kennon establishment, Conjurer's Neck, stood on the Appomattox River about five miles from present-day Petersburg. Richard Kennon was among the newer class of merchants settling in Chesterfield County. His dwelling, known as "Brick House", erected at Conjurors Neck in 1685 is believed to be the oldest house still standing in Chesterfield. Conjuror's Neck is a peninsula formed by the junction of Swift Creek and the Appomattox River. Tradition says the name was given the area because it was the dwelling place of a famous Appomatucks Indian medicine man when the first white man came to Chesterfield. Richard Kennon died in 1696 and his widow, Elizabeth Bolling Kennon, ran the estate. In 1685 a great pow-wow with the Eastern Indian tribes had been held in Albany, New York. Two of the few remaining local Appomatucks were included among the Virginia delegates to confirm the articles of peace. There were frequent acts of violence in later years, but the old fear of Indians had subsided. Law enforcement, however, was a major concern. The pillory and whipping post were used for petty offenders and a ducking stool was available at Varina. For hog stealing in 1690, the penalty was to stand in the pillory for two hours with ears fastened to the beam by nails and then cut loose with a knife, the resulting mutilation being a sort of "Beware" notice. Branding in the hand for theft was a common punishment. Death was the penalty for horse stealing. John Stower was appointed constable for the large area from Falling Creek upwards to the present Powhatan line, taking in all of Midlothia. John Wooldridge (Sr.) worked as a blacksmith after his emancipation, staying the the Conjuror's neck area. He married Martha Osborne, (daughter of Edward Osborne) about 1704 or 1705 of the more established Osborne family, and began to raise a family. Captain Thomas Osborne came to Virginia in 1616 and took over the Coxendale tract abandoned after the 1622 Indian massacre there, and patented additional land on Proctors Creek where years later a town bearing his name was started. John (Jr.) was born about 1705, named after his father. Thomas (Sr.) was born about 1707, named after his maternal great-grandfather. William (Sr.) was born about 1709. Edward (Sr.) was born about 1711, named after his maternal grandfather. Despite his growing family, John was able to save money -- blacksmiths were scarce and were able to demand high wages for their work. The winter of 1709-1710 was a hard one -- the whole colony was swept by disease. And in 1711 tension arose when there were rumors of an impending invasion by a French fleet. William Byrd, !!, as county lieutenant, made plans for defense, double called for after a planned Indian raid was also reported to him. The following spring the Govenor of North Carolina issued a call for 200 volunteers from Virginia for help against a planned Indian uprising. Twenty-six Young men from Chesterfield County responded, but by the time they reached Nottoway, word came that everything was okay. On March 1, 1712, John bought his first land, 100 acres on the South side of the James River, from Bartholomew Stovall for five shillings. The land was bounded by Hugh Ligon and Edward Stratton. His family continued to grow, and in 1715 his daughter, Mary, was born. Robert was born in 1719. In 1725, John Sr. patented two 400-acre tracts, close to the boundaries of the Huguenot settlement that had been established in Manikin in 1700 near the present Chesterfield-Powhatan border. The first tract lay on the South side of the James River adjoining the lands Of Gilbert Gee and Mrs. Hannah Tullet. The second tract lay on the South side of Swift Creek on the Henrico Beaver Ponds. These patents began the Wooldridge coal interests. He gave the second tract to John Jr., who came of age about that time, as his own plantation. In September 1729, John Sr. elevated his station, being thereafter called Mr. Wooldridge, dropping the assignation, blacksmith. He sold his old 100-acre tract, where he had lived, to Joseph Goode for 25 pounds and moved west to his Manikin land, bringing him closer to the Huguenot settlement than he was then ready to deal with. he was very unhappy when his daughter Mary later married a Huguenot. Up to the opening of the eighteenth century the imaginary boundary between the English settlements and the Indian lands was a line from the falls of the Appomattox River to the Manakin village on the James at the mouth of Bernards Creek. But on the far frontier of Virginia aggressive French forces with bloodthirsty Indian allies posed such a threat that a buffer was deemed desirable. Consequently a large tract of the wilderness was set aside for a new type of immigrant -- the peaceful religious refugees from France known as Huguenots. Approximately 100,000 acres of land in the old haunts of the Manakins were made available for the placement of families exiled from their French homes by religious persecution. By the end of 1700, 800 Huguenots had settled in Virginia. While the Huguenots were Protestants and nominally under control of the Church of England, even their religious thought was alien to that of their neighbors in many respects. Radically different farming methods were brought by them, and they showed no inclination to adopt the pattern set by the affluent planters below the falls or to slip into the habits of the small inland farmers. English homes of the period wee often one and a half story homes (to avoid the tax on two-story homes) with a central hall and door. The Huguenot homes omitted the central hall (to save heat?) and used "double doors" -- an outside door to each room. Yet the adaptability of the Huguenots is evidenced as they left no dialect or accent as a heritage, contrary to the French in Canada or Louisiana, neither did they leave any distinctly French architecture. Soon there were intermarriages and in a remarkably short time little differences in nationalities was seen. Each of the refugee families was assigned 133 acres, and to encourage them in becoming permanently settled they were exempted by the Burgesses from all taxation for seven years, Later extended another year. Upon application i person to a distributing station at Bermuda Hundred, each of the French families were eligible to receive a bushel of Indian meal monthly to tide it over until crops could be made. The necessary monthly travel between the French settlement and Bermuda Hundred converted the old Indian trails into something resembling roads and even encouraged settlers to move into the no longer isolated interior. The manakins had been reduced to about 30 bowman and apparently were willing to leave their old hunting grounds peacefully. In 1711 Abraham Salle was one of those who moved south and received a large grant in Chesterfield. Salle's eldest daughter, Magdalene, later married John's youngest son. Although the move brought with it many good things, wolves during this period were a constant menace to the scattered residents of Chesterfield County. Bounties were being paid at each term of court for wolf heads and many young Chesterfield men became especially proficient in hunting down and slaying the wild beasts as a partial livelihood. About 1731, his eldest son, John, Jr., married Elizabeth Branch. Like his father, John married into one of the older and more prominent Virginia families. Christopher Branch had settled in Chesterfield County in the 1620's, and in 1624 his son was listed as the only Virginia born child in Chesterfield County. John Sr., soon became a grandfather with the birth of Richard Wooldridge. About 1732 his daughter, Mary, married Jacob Trabue, another at least occasional blacksmith who became interested in coal, but one of the strange thinking and acting Huguenots. John Sr. objected, declaring to the couple that he would give them no help or inheritance. In 1732 sons, Thomas and Edward patented land in Goochland. On Jan. 4, 1733, grandson Joseph Trabue was born to daughter Mary Wooldridge Trabue. About 1733 another grandson, John Wooldridge, III, was born to his son John, Jr. The area increased in importance at this time. In 1733, William Byrd, II, recorded in his diary plans to lay out two new cities, one north of the James River at Shaccos to become Richmond, and the other south of the Appomattox River near Blanford, to become Petersburg. He considered these points natural places for trade. In 1737 Major William Mayo finally surveyed the Richmond site. In 1734, John, Jr. bought 300 acres of the Beaver Ponds land on Swift Creek, between the two proposed cities. About 1735, a granddaughter, Mary Wooldridge, was born to his son John Jr., and about this time son Thomas married and gave him another John Wooldridge grandson. Again the Wooldridges married into an older and more prominent family, although it is not certain that it is the Hatcher girl he married. William Hatcher had received a grant of 1050 acres between Swift Creek and the Appomattox River around 1635. On Aug. 28, 1735, son Jean/John Trabue was born to daughter Mary Wooldridge Trabue. In 1736, John Sr. bought 650 acres on the Buckingham road from Henry Cary for 32 pounds 10 shillings. The land seemingly adjoins his 1725 patent. In 1736 John Sr. had two or three hands and John Jr. one, but sons William and Thomas had none. In 1736, when John Sr. was about 58 years old, he owed quit rents on 800 acres. His son William paid on an additional 100 acres owned by John Roberts, and John Jr. paid on 300 acres just purchased from Samuel Burton. About this time his son William started farming on his own on 100 acres of John Roberts. William married his first wife in the late 30's. On Oct. 10, 1737, daughter Mary presented him with another grandson, David Trabue. In 1738, grandson Richard Wooldridge, by son William, was born, and about 1740 grandson William Jr., was born. On March 22, 1739 grandson William Trabue was born to Daughter Mary Wooldridge Trabue. About 1740 son Thomas gave him another grandchild, Frances Wooldridge. On March 24, 1742 granddaughter Elizabeth Trabue was born to daughter Mary W. Trabue. In 1743 Mary Wooldridge was born to son Thomas, and on June 11, 1744, Thomas presented him with granddaughter Elizabeth. Mary W. Trabue gave him granddaughter Marie Trabue. Before 1744, perhaps about 1738, son Robert, about 18, married Magdalene Salle, said to be an old girl. About 1740, son Robert gave him grandson Colonel Thomas Wooldridge. Another son, Abraham? was born to son Robert in the 1740's. About 1745 the Wooldridge family built the first section of the family home, Midlothian, alongside an old Indian trail, then called Buckingham Road, now known as Midlothian Turnpike. This part of the house, now known as the East Wing, was a one-and-a-half story house with a central hall, outside chimneys, and had steep winding stairs leading to two small loft rooms lit by dormers. A porch stretched across the length of the front of the House. In the latter part of the century, soon after the Revolution, the West Wing was added. This part of the house was also built as a two-over-two but the second story had a gambrel roof, the only such roof in the village, allowing more headroom upstairs. Midlothian has a long history of hospitality to travelers, continuing in some fashion even today as Crab Louis Restaurant, where the owners proudly point out its Wooldridge origins. Midlothia was renamed "The Sycamores" in the late 1800's by the then owners John J. Jewett and his wife Nancy Jones, who purchased it in 1875. About 1745 granddaughter Frances Wooldridge was born to son John Jr., and grandson Edward Wooldridge, Jr. was born to son Edward. John Sr. continued to add to his estate, purchasing in 1747, 314 acres "on the French line", South side of the James beginning at John Tillets on the north side of Falling Creek thence on Wooldridge's old line to John Roberts and Richard Dean, thence to Dean's old line to Oak cornered on Ffrench parish thence to French road. John Sr. made his first will in 1747 at about the age of 69, when his holdings peaked at 1,764 acres, including 400 acres long in the possession of his son, John, Jr. Also about 1747, grandson Simon Wooldridge was born to son Edward. On Sept. 4, 1747, daughter Mary W. Trabue gave him grandson Joshua Trabue. John Sr. had finally become reconciled to his French Huguenot children-in-law and Mary's marriage. According to William Lacy, "About the year '46 John Wooldridger Sr. sent for me to write his will and told me then, when Jacob Trabue married his daughter, he was much dissatisfied with the match, and he then made a resolve never to make Jacob Trabue the better for anything he was worth, but after he found Trabue to be a good husband, he was sorry for his rash romise and had concluded to let his daughter have theuse of a Negro girl named Hannah and her increase during his daughter's life and after her death to her son Joseph Trabue. [He said] 'I will make my grandson equal to my other sons in everything exceptlandk' and so I wrote his will." The will is dated April 20, 1747, and was rewritten in 1757. From this period, if not earlier, John Sr. and his sons were directing their energies to growing tobacco, working their holdings personally with the help of some slave labor. Together, the family mastered the demands of growing tobacco. Virgin fields had to be cleared before cultivation. The trunks of trees were girdled, forcing the trees to die. Ropes were then attached to thebranches of the dead trees to pull them down. On rainy days, when the danger of fire spreading out of control was at a minimum, the fields would be burned. Plows had to then break through rooty topsoil, and the fields kept cultivated. After harvesting, the leafe had to be processed, and long sheds for drying the leaf had to be built. Oaken hogsheads had to be built or bought. When the crop was harvested and cured, it had to be transported for sale. Ten pounds of tobacco was worth about one shilling. Small amounts of cotton and wool were also produced in Chesterfield for domestic use although spinning and weaving were technically forbidden in Virginia by British law -- the colonies were meant to consume to enrich the mother country, and all raw goods were by law to be shipped to England for manufacture. The finished products were then to be shipped back to the colonies for purchase. The women took the cleaned c JOHN WOOLDRIDGE, BLACKSMITH (by Laurence B. Gardiner & William C. Wooldridge 822 W. 52nd St., Norfolk, VA 23508 In the Henrico County Court for March 1699, the "petn of John Woldredg against his Mistriss Mrs. Eliza Kennon for wages according to Indenture" was presented, then held through the subsequent three sessions. The petitioner sued in his own name (later Robert Hyde of York County became his lawyer) and he was probably near 21 in 1699. [Henrico Colonial Records 3:260, 265, 277, 280, Virginia State Library.) [It seems unlikely he was much over 21, as he lived until 1757, and an indenture often expired with the youth's 21st birthday. Richard Hofstadter, AMERICA AT 1750 (New York 1971], pp 49-50, For Hyde see WILLIAM AND MARY QUARTERLY (hereafter WMQ), lst Sr. 6(1897-98):126; 14(1905-06):148 The suit is the first record of a new man in that part of Virginia, 1. JOHN WOOLDRIDGE (ca.1678-1757), blacksmith, farmer, and founder of a long-lived and far spread family. Eighteenth-century Virginia produced, besides statesmen and presidents, a vigorous population of such farmers. They and their families filled up the Piedmont, fought the Revolution, and furnished both inspiration and audience for a generation of republican political discourse. They were the yeoman of the Jeffersonian ideal. Where did they come from and where did they go? What made them different? These small farmers, perhaps 90% of the total, are familiar only in the aggregate (3) Looking at several generations of a single family adds the insight of concrete detail to tables and averages. (3) Thomas Jefferson Wertenbacker, THE PLANTERS OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA (princeton 1922), pp 53-55. Thomas Jefferson's own family originated in southside Henrico; the progress of the southside farmers provides a backdrop for his thinking.] John Wooldridge probably came to Virginia as a young man; a headright was claimed for him by another member of the Kennon family years later, and the 1699 reference to wages, according to indenture suggests an artisan's contract for passage. (4) He was thus part of, or at most a generation removed from, the high tide of immigration to the colony after 1650 (5) as a result of which thousands of former servants, their terms completed, faced life on their own in Virginia by the turn of the century. (6) While this background may have implied a family of middling stations in Britain, (7) in Virginia it meant starting from the bottom. But indented service or apprenticeship could be an opportunity: it apparently gave John a trade and a degree of literacy, and did not make him meek; he comes into the records demanding his due. Without land, John plied his trade and saved his money. Not until March 1, 1712, when he was in his 30's did he buy his first 100 acres, from Bartholomew Stovall, for five shillings. (Henrico Deeds and Orders, 1710-14, p. 199, Va. State Library.) Before that, however, he was well set enough to marry, at about the age of 27. No record of his marriage survives, but the date is approximated from the dates of birth of the children beginning about 1705, the sons listed in apparent order in Wooldridge's will. His wife, Martha, (1688--after 1757), named in the will, may have been the daughter of Edward Osborne, whose 1696 will names daughter Martha. The couple's association with families like the Osbornes, Wards, and Branches points to a connection with people who had been resident much earlier in Virginia and who had already made places for themselves, although their original prominence was going into eclipse. In short, John Wooldridge seems to have made a good marriage, not into the local leadership but at least into solidly established clans. Wooldridge was a blacksmith and had much to offer in his own right. Lamentations over the scarcity of blacksmiths and the high prices they exacted suggest a master of the trade would have no trouble making a living. Smithing in turn brought him in contact in a small way with coal, for that was the fuel used. A colony of Huguenots came to Virginia in 1700, taking up land at Manakin at the western fringe of settlement on the south side of the James River. In 1701 coal was found in the area, as the story goes by a Huguenot youth in search of a fowl he had brought down with his gun. He clambered into a brushy declivity and happened on the black rocks. William Byrd patented land including a "cole mine" within the grant of the French refugees in 1704, and Abraham Salle, a leader of the settlement, patented land by "the cole it road" in 1715. A contemporary wrote in about 1708 that the Manakin mine was "us'd by the Smiths, for their Forges." If not already there, John Wooldridge soon joined the ranks of these "Smiths." Perhaps attracted by the coal, looking westwardly, he patented two 400 acre tracts in 1725 (Patent Book 12:366, 370, Virginia State Library) close up to the boundaries of the Huguenot settlement, near the present Chesterfield-Powhatan border. Coal in the region preserved its early reputation for smithing, and perhaps a strategic location near good quality coal fostered Wooldridge's success. Certainly it was plentiful; on land he later held in the same area, wagon wheels turned it up in their ruts. There may have been a natural transition from the blacksmith's casual collection of coal for his fire to open pit mining of coal for sale. Johns son Robert was involved in one early commercial coal development: John Pankey advertised in the Virginia Gazette to sell pit coal from Robert Wooldridge's pits lying at Warwick on the James River (Virginia Gazette, Nov. 11, 1780). The business continued in the family until well into the nineteenth century. Except for William Byrd's activities, not a great deal is known abut the earliest commercial coal developments in Virginia, and the link between the blacksmith father of the early eighteenth century and the mine operator son of the late eighteenth is suggestive. After taking a few years to seat his new Manakin lands, Wooldridge sold his old 100 acre tract, "land where Wooldridge lately dwelt," to Joseph Goode for 25 pounds in September 1729 (Henrico Deeds and Wills 1725-37, 1:246, VA State Library). The short move west brought closer connections to the Manakin Huguenots than Wooldridge was ready for. About 1732 his daughter Mary married Jacob Trabue, another at least occasional blacksmith who became interested in coal. Wooldridge objected. According to William Lacy, "About the year '46 John Wooldridge Sr. sent for me to write his will and told me then, when Jacob Trabue married his daughter he was much dissatisfied with the match and he then made a resolve never to make Jacob Trabue the better for anything he was worth, but after he found Trabue to be a good husband he was sorry for his rash promise and had concluded to let his daughter have the use of a Negro girl named Hannah and her increase during his daughter's life and after her death to her son Joseph Trabue. (He said) I will make my grandson equal to my other sons in everything except land, and so I wrote his will." Another will was drawn in 1757, then changed by insertion. The changes made it questionable; it was finally order to be probated on May 5, 1759, after the Justices heard "arguments of the counsel on both sides." Though not recorded in Chesterfield, the original will along with related depositions by John Wooldridge (Jr.), John Roberts, William Lacy, and Agness Lacy age 19 are in the Chesterfield County loose or "dead" papers, now in the Virginia State Library in Richmond. it is dated April 20, 1757, and is witnessed by Agness, Elizabeth and William Lacy. The change may have been occasioned by the death of Joseph Trabue by 1757, and substitution of Joshua Trabue. John Wooldridge Sr. died between May 31 and Oct. 7, 1757 when his will was offered for probate. The order of depositions and the 1759 probate order are in Chesterfield OB 2:352, 364, 525 The real beneficiary was a lawyer, John Fleming, who entered in his fee book for October 1757 the sum of 10 shillings for advice on a will and in May 1759 the sum of 12 shillings sixpence for "arguing the matter of Wooldridge will" for Jacob Trabue. In all, four of John's six children married Huguenots, and there followed other associations with the Huguenot outpost. John's youngest son Robert was godfather to his nephew William Trabue in 1739; about 1738 he had married Magdalene Salle, granddaughter of Abraham Salle. Edward Wooldridge married Mary Flournoy and was godfather to his nephew David Trabue in 1737; William married Sarah Flournoy and served as godfather to his niece Marie Trabue seven years later. In 1736 Wooldridge bought 650 acres for 32 pounds 10 shillings, on the Buckingham road, seemingly adjoining his 1725 patent, from Henry Cary (of which 400 were given to his son Edward in 1753); in 1747 he patented 314 more acres, described as "on the French line" in his will. From this period if not earlier he and his sons were directing their energies to the sovereign weed tobacco. They worked their holdings personally. In 1736 John Sr. may have had two or three hands and John Jr., one, but William and Thomas had none. The initial capital could have come from smithing, and Wooldridge did not necessarily give up the trade altogether when he started farming; he bequeathed his blacksmith tools to his son William. Nevertheless, after1729 he no longer styled "blacksmith," and by the time he died he was in the eyes of some "Mr." Wooldridge, a more honorific title then than now. The family home was named "Midlothian," perhaps (or perhaps not) In memory of a distant origin in lowland Scotland. The movement from servant to artisan to planter bears witness to he opportunities in 18th century Virginia for people who started with nothing. Progress took time and longevity helped. Wooldridge was 33 before he owned his first acre and when the tax collector came in 1736, about 56 old, he owed quit rents on 800 acres owned by John Roberts, and John Wooldridge Jr. paid on 300 just purchased from Samuel Burton. Not until 1747, at the age of 69, did his holdings peak at 1764 acres, including 400 long in the possession of his son John. But if progress was slow, it was attainable and probably commonplace. Success for a man of this epoch, to be sure, did not mean advancing from humble origins to a position of political leadership. Wooldridge did not rise socially in relation to his peers; they all rose together. The freedmen of 1700 became the yeoman of 1750, numerous, landed, and prosperous in relation to anything they had known before. Wooldridge's family in its beginnings in the latter half of the seventeenth century could not have been called prosperous, but everyone in it meets that description for most of the eighteenth century. Men who had, as they saw it, raised themselves from servitude to landed proprietors and established their sons on lands of their own may well have transmitted to their families a strong loyalty to the society in which they had succeeded. The Virginia economy was based on an agricultural laboring class which had made its way to prosperity by a half-century of tenacity and hard work. Such men are self-confident and resourceful. when England began to tighten the reins, she would find the Virginia yeoman, who might not seem to have much stake in the struggle, among the most refractory of the colonists. by then John Wooldridge was dead, but 16 of his 24 grandsons, including one* who had looked after him in the last years of his life and been rewarded with a 250 acre legacy, in one way or another took part on the side of the colonies, the majority in active service, and at least two more were too old for active service. *Richard Wooldridge appeared with the old man on a 1756 Chesterfield tithe list, Virginia State Library, and is remembered in his will. As a militiaman in Lincoln County, Kentucky, he is on a 1782 payroll for an expedition against the Shannese Indians under George Rogers Clark. Ill.. Dept. Papers, Virginia State Library. John Wooldridge Sr.'s will is in the Chesterfield County loose or "dead" papers preserved in the Virginia State Library. John Wooldridge, Sr. Will proved by James Duyprey, George Smith, Benjamin Watkins. Inventory July 25, 1783. Chesterfield OB 6:452, 460; WB 3:389, 395. Children of John Wooldridge and Martha Osborne are: 2. i. John2 Wooldridge, Jr., b. 1705, Henrico County, Virginia; d. 1783, Chesterfield Co., Va.. 3. ii. Thomas Wooldridge, b. 1707, Henrico County, Virginia; d. May 1762, Cumberland Co., Virginia. 4. iii. William Wooldridge,Sr, b. 1709, Henrico County, Virginia; d. 1798, Elbert County, Georgia. *************** 5. iv. Edward Mologe Wooldridge, b. 1711, Henrico County, Virginia; d. 1808, Chesterfield Co., Va.. 6. v. Mary Wooldridge, b. 1715, Henrico County, Virginia; d. 1789, Chesterfield Co., Va.. 7. vi. Robert Wooldridge, b. 1719, Henrico County, Virginia; d. July 1794, Chesterfield Co., Va.. Generation No. 2 2. John2 Wooldridge, Jr. (John1) was born 1705 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died 1783 in Chesterfield Co., Va.. He married (1) Elizabeth Branch 1731 in Henrico County, Virginia. She died Aft. 1755 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married (2) Margaret 1760. She died 1783 in Chesterfield Co., Va.. Notes for John Wooldridge, Jr.: At the age of 70 John signed a petition dated Aug. 20, 1775, to the Third Virginia Convention. it prayed that the Chesterfield Committee (of association) be disolved and reelected, because it had been established without the petitioners' knowing what it was to do. however, "we now conceiving that the Committee are to do business of mjuch Greater Importance, than we could possibly the conveive," it seemed best to start over that "we may have no divisions amongst us, but all unite and be as one man in this Critical Time in the great and Common Cause. (Herbert L. SDcribner, ed., " Revolutionalry Virginia: The Road to Independence, Vol. III, The breaking Storm and the Third Convention, 1775"; Charlottesville 1977), p. 469) The Revolution did not come to Virginia for several more years, but when it did, John Wooldridge furnished 300 pounds of beef for American troops, ....to John Robertson, "Commander" (Ethel C. Clarke, "Chesterfield County Revolutrionary Supply Claims," March 1780. Jones Memorial Library, Lynchburg. His will was probated July 4, 1783, Chestefield Co., Va. OB 6:452, 460; WB 3:389, 395 Inventory July 25, 1783. Children of John Wooldridge and Elizabeth Branch are: 8. i. Richard3 Wooldridge, b. 1731, VA; d. 1782, Campbel lCo., Va. 9. ii. John Wooldridge, b. 1733, VA; d. 1782, Bedford, Va. 10. iii. Mary Wooldridge, b. 1735, VA; d. Aft. 1780, VA. 11. iv. William Wooldridge, b. 1740, VA; d. 1817, Kentucky. v. Frances Wooldridge, b. 1745. 12. vi. Edmond Wooldridge, b. Abt. 1748, VA; d. 1791, Woodford Co., Ky. vii. Elizabeth Wooldridge, b. Abt. 1749; d. Aft. 1780. 13. viii. Virlinche Wooldridge, b. 1750, VA; d. 1834. 14. ix. Phebe Wooldridge, b. 1752, VA; d. 1792, Chesterfield Co., Va.. 15. x. Robert Wooldridge, b. 1754, VA; d. 1801, Kentucky. 16. xi. Thomas Wooldridge, b. 1756, Chesterfield Co., Va.; d. 1840, Kentucky. 17. xii. Martha Wooldridge, b. 1762, VA; d. 1786, VA. xiii. Hanna Wooldridge, b. 1765, VA; d. Chesterfield, VA; m. Richard Elam, October 21, 1784, VA; d. VA. 3. Thomas2 Wooldridge (John1) was born 1707 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died May 1762 in Cumberland Co., Virginia. He married unknown Watkins 1735 in Virginia. She died 1762 in Cumberland Co., Virginia. Notes for Thomas Wooldridge: Will: Cumberland Will Book 1:246, Feb. 22, 1762, pr. May 24, 1762. Witnesses John Watkins, John Wooldridge, Thomas Hall. Notes for unknown Watkins: her name could be either: Watkins ... or ... Hatcher Children of Thomas Wooldridge and unknown Watkins are: 18. i. John3 Wooldridge, b. 1735, VA; d. Aft. 1780, VA. ii. Frances Wooldridge, b. 1740; m. Richard Parker, Abt. 1762. 19. iii. Mary Wooldridge, b. 1743, VA; d. Abt. 1809, New Store, Buckingham, Va. 20. iv. Elizabeth Wooldridge, b. June 11, 1744; d. November 07, 1818, Bedford Co., Va. 21. v. Thomas Wooldridge, b. 1748, VA; d. 1830, Buckingham Co., Va. vi. Henry Wooldridge, b. 1751, VA; d. 1823, Buckingham Co., Va. 22. vii. Martha Wooldridge, b. Abt. 1756. 23. viii. Daniel Wooldridge, b. 1758, VA; d. 1821, Chesterfield Co., Va.. 24. ix. Joseph Wooldridge, b. 1761, VA; d. 1835, Buckingham Co., Va. 4. William2 Wooldridge,Sr (John1) was born 1709 in Henrico County, Virginia, and died 1798 in Elbert County, Georgia. He married (1) Mary 1738. He married (2) Sarah Flournoy Abt. 1750 in Chesterfield Co., Va.. She was born Bet. 1730 - 1738 in Virginia, and died Bet. 1798 - 1799 in Elbert County, Georgia. Notes for William Wooldridge,Sr: William was married #l, around 1738, name of this wife unknown. Richard Sr., was son of this union. #2 was Sarah Flournoy William Wooldridge (1709-1798) was born in Henrico County, Virginia. He was apparently the second or third son of John and Martha Wooldridge of that county, and as his father's executor and legatee of his blacksmith's tools, he may have been the leader of the family after his father's death. he appears in the Henrico records from time to time in various ways but does not hold public office in the county. For example, at the April Court in 1743 together with John Wooldridge, Samuel Jordan and Jacob Trabue he was ordered to appraise the estate of Moses Ferguson, deceased.(90) The same year, "On motion of William Wooldridge leave is given him to keep an ordinary at Samuel Jordan's home below the mount and Jordan enters himself as security." (91) William may have started farming on his own on a 100 acres of John Roberts' on which William paid the tax in 1736. (92) (his son Richard married Jane Roberts). Then after a stint of keeping ordinary at Jordan's he patented 400 acres in Albemarle in 1748, receiving two years later 2000 acres in the same county, (93) in the part which became Buckingham. His fathers will left him 414 more acres in Chesterfield, and it is not known whether he ever lived in the Buckingham section, though a Samuel Jordan did. *90. Henrico orders, 1737-46:216, Virginia State Library) *91. EDWARD PLEASANTS VALENTINE PAPERS (Richmond n.d.), 2:649. *92. See note 30 *93. Patent Book 28:191, Virginia State Library. August 20, 1747. 400 acres on South branch of Slate River called Jones Creek. An April 8, 1749 grant to Patrick Obrian was of 1200 acres in Albemarle on the branches of Slate River adjoining Thomas Jones, William Wooldridge, and his own lines. EXECUTIVE JOURNALS OF THE COUNCIL OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA (Richmond, 1945), 5:282. The 2000 acres is from the same source, p. 341. Beginning at Stephen Saunders line on the south fork of Buck and Doe Creek, running up both Forks and thence across to the head of Jones Creek to the beginning. This was an area Henry (3) (Thomas (2) later owned land in. It is not clear how much of the 2000 acres William Wooldridge took up. On July 3, 1752, he patented for 30 shillings 300 acres in Albemarle on the north branches of Willis Creek near the head adjoining William Blackburn. patent book 31:121, Virginia State Library. The Albemarle County Surveyors Plat Book in the Virginia State Library shows the 300 acres (p. 189) and William Wooldridge is an adjoiner in surveys for Arthur Moseley and Thomas Turpin. The land fell in Buckingham and cannot be traced. William Wooldridge had at least two wife's; the name of the first, whom he probably married in the late 1730's, is not known. his second wife, whom he seems to have married about 1750 in Chesterfield County, was Sarah Flournoy (94) of the noted Huguenot family of that name. *94. They named a daughter Sarah Flournoy. Mrs. Sarah Shipp Walker, Wooldridge notes, Virginia State Library, has pointed out that Francis Flournoy's will refers to his daughter Sarah only by her first name, but leaves her a slave, Rachel, who is subsequently named by William Wooldridge in his will. She also cites a 1761 deed of 200 acres from Frances Flournoy and Andrew LaPrade (his son-in-law) to William Wooldridge for very nominal consideration, suggesting the consideration flowed to LaPrade, and Flournoy's interest was a gift. William Wooldridge witnessed deeds for Francis Flournoy on June 18, 1765, to his sons Francis Flournoy, William Flournoy, Gibson Flournoy (William and Sarah Wooldridge named their first son Gibson) , Josiah Flournoy, James Flournoy and Jacob Flournoy. Chesterfield DB 5:243-51. He continued living on that land and adjoining his father and brothers in Chesterfield (95) after it was cut from Henrico, and was one of the fairly prosperous planters in that area, owning several hundred acres and some slaves. He appears on the 1756 Chesterfield County tithable list, charged with tax for himself, son William and slaves Frank and James. His oldest son Richard was, at that time, living with John Wooldridge Sr., William's father (96) *95. Mentions of William in later Chesterfield records include: appraiser of estate of Thomas Godsey dec'd with Tho Lacy and James Bryan (Bryars?), November 3, 1749, Chesterfield DB 1:17. Appraiser of estate of Rbt Easley with Tho Lacy and Edwd Wooldridge, April 4, 1752, Chesterfield WB 1:105. Appraiser of estate of Magdalene Salle with Nat'1 Lacy, Thos Lacy, Jr., December 13, 1756, Chesterfield WB 1:251-53. Appraiser of estate of Francis Brown, dec'd with Francis Moseley, Perrin Giles, March 22, 1758, Chesterfield WB 1:277. Suit against Robert Lovell and John Wooldridge, May 1759, Chesterfield Ob 2:517. Witness of deed of Robert Wooldridge to Abraham Salle, December 15, 1760, Chesterfield DB 4:492-95. *96. Chesterfield County tithe list, Virginia State Library. Since William's two eldest sons were tithable in 1756, the eldest was born by 1738. After the year 1770 William and Sarah Wooldridge's family, then William and Sarah, decided to move South. while the reasons for the move is not clear as none of the rest of the Wooldridges left Virginia at this time -- in fact, William was the only one in the second generation to leave the immediate Chesterfield vicinity --- some of the Flournoys did, and perhaps Sarah wanted to go with her brothers to the new territory. beginning in 1771, they begin to show up in the records of Surry County, North Carolina, (97) though in 1777 William, Thomas and Edward are tithables in one household in Chesterfield and as late as 1778 he is called "of Chesterfield" when selling off his remaining land there. (98) *97. his eldest son, Richard, who as Richard Waldridge, 1 tithable, appears in Surry County in 1771,may have scouted the way. NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF GENEALOGY 3(1957):344. *98. Manchester Parish, Chesterfield County tithe list, Virginia State Library. Chesterfield DB 8:274. William, or his son William (3) shows in the Surry County deeds as buying and selling land; in 1777 he is on the venire from which the Grand Jury from the Salisbury District is chosen; the William Wooldridge in 1778 Captain of Militia in that district is probably his son, (99) but in any event the service in the Surry County Militia is considered service in the Revolutionary War. (100) There was plenty for the militia to do because of the Tory element in western North Carolina | Sisk, Barnabas Sr (I1431)
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| 3126 | - married Mary ??? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://www.mundia.com/gb/Person/20565751/18030910669 ** no longer there -- sends you to ancestry.com ** Edmund Melville (Melvin) 1712-1751 Born: Maryland, United States Died: Kent, Delaware, United States Overview Gallery (0) Map View View family tree (1,983) Share this profile Print this page View sources (1) Footprints © 2014 Microsoft Corporation © 2010 NAVTEQ © 2014 Microsoft Corporation © 2010 NAVTEQ Family Members Father John Melville (Melvin) 1670-1754 Mother Elinor Unknown -1799 Brother John Melville (Melvin) 1720- Brother Honor Melvin (Melvin) 1730- Brother Solomon Melvin 1732-1793 Sister Sarah Melville (Melvin) 1733-1754 Sister Mary Melville (Melvin) 1734- Wife Ann Cain **** Wife Mary **** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Melvin, Edmund (I1465)
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| 3127 | - married Turless ??? -- will lists wife as Turless - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Goodbread/Norwood Family History ** | Goodbread, Johan Ludwig Sr (I3181)
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| 3128 | - most info came from White-Adam--(TNYesterday.com) - see Misc-Docs-Pics - in 1718 married Elizabeth Cochran 1700 - 1757 (or 1737?) son William White b. aft 1736 son Henry White b. aft 1736 son James White b. aft 1736 dau Sarah White b. aft 1736 dau Agnes White 2/26/1726 VA(?) - 11/1795 NC - in 1743 married William Sherrill Jr 1723 - 1786 - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** dau Isabell White b. aft 1736 - in 1737 married Easbel Cochran 1699 - 1760 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 10/30/2021 Moses White Birth: 1685 Drumboe, County Donegal, Ireland Death: 5 Oct 1757 (aged 7172) Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA Burial: Donegal Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA Memorial #: 197141524 Bio: Son of Hugh White and Isabella Jane Cochran. Married Mary Campbell c. 1704, Elizabeth Cochran in 1718, and Easbel Cochran in 1737. There is some confusion about dates. **??**?? Children with Elizabeth Cochran: William White Henry White His Will, dated 5 Oct. 1757 in Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, states his wife, Elizabeth Cochran was his second wife and that their other children were: James, Sarah, Agnes, and Isabell. Children with Mary Campbell: Mary White Winslow, 1706-1776, married Benjamin Winslow of Anson and Rowan County, North Carolina William White, c. 1710 John White, 1718-17 March 1774 Robert White, c. 1722-1816 Agnes White Sherrill, 26 Feb. 1726-29 Nov. 1795, married William Sherrill Jr. and Captain William B. Sherrill Joseph White Hugh White, 1737-21 March 1822 John White, 1737-1824 His Will, states his wife, Mary Campbell predeceased him and they also had children: Moses Jr., Elizabeth, and Joan or Jean. Family Members Parents Hugh Moses White 1671-1741 Isabella Jane Cochran White 1670-1722 Spouses Mary Campbell White 1686-1718 Elizabeth Cochran White 1700-1757 Isabel Cochran White 1699-1760 Siblings Hugh Henry White 1698-1789 Mary Elizabeth Preston White Melton 1700-1785 Thomas White 1701-1778 ?? 2 bros named Thomas? Robert White 1705-1741 John White 1707-1775 ?? 2 bros named John? William White 1712-Unknown Thomas White 1713-1779 ?? 2 bros named Thomas? Stephen White 1715-1803 James White 1717-Unknown Isaac White 1726-1782 Half Siblings John W White 1719-1831 ?? 2 bros named John? Children Joseph White Henry White Mary White Winsley 1706-1776 William White 1710-Unknown ?? 2 sons named William? John W White 1719-1831 ?? 4 sons named John? John White 1720-1774 ?? 4 sons named John? Robert White 1722-1816 Moses Adam White 1725-1786 Agnes White Sherrill 1726-1795 ?? 2 daus named Agnes? John White 1735-1824 ?? 4 sons named John? Agnes White McClesky 1737-1801 ?? 2 daus named Agnes? Hugh White 1737-1822 Isabella White Rogers 1739-1809 George White 1742-Unknown William White 1742-1813 ?? 2 sons named William? John White 1744-1824 ?? 4 sons named John? Maintained by: Lotsacousins (48730524) Originally Created by: Anonymous (48347830) Added: 26 Feb 2019 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/197141524/moses-white Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/197141524/moses-white : accessed 30 October 2021), memorial page for Moses White (16855 Oct 1757), Find a Grave Memorial ID 197141524, citing Donegal Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) Burial Details Unknown. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | White, Moses Sr (I2916)
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| 3129 | - most info came from White-Adam--(TNYesterday.com) - see Misc-Docs-Pics ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 12/20/2021 Hugh Moses White Birth: Nov 1671 Bushmills, County Antrim, Northern Ireland Death: 18 May 1741 (aged 69) Exton, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA Burial: Bensalem Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Bensalem, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA Memorial #: 198465232 Bio: Son of Rev. Adam and Isabella Cochran White. Married Isabella 'Jane' Cochran, daughter of Thomas Cochran and Anna Mary MacKay. Father of Moses, Hugh, Robert, John, and Thomas White. Emigrated to Pennsylvania Colony in the 1720s. One source says he died in Neshaminy, Chester County, Pennsylvania. FaG does not recognize this location, though a Google search finds it. Family Members Parents Adam White 1627-1708 Isabella Cochran White 1630-1693 Spouse Isabella Jane Cochran White 1670-1722 Children Moses White 1685-1757 Hugh Henry White 1698-1789 Mary Elizabeth Preston White Melton 1700-1785 Thomas White 1701-1778 Robert White 1705-1741 John White 1707-1775 William White 1712-Unknown Thomas White 1713-1779 Stephen White 1715-1803 James White 1717-Unknown Isaac White 1726-1782 ?? mother? - Isabella died 1722 ?? Created by: Lotsacousins (48730524) Added: 19 Apr 2019 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198465232/hugh-moses-white Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198465232/hugh-moses-white : accessed 20 December 2021), memorial page for Hugh Moses White (Nov 167118 May 1741), Find a Grave Memorial ID 198465232, citing Bensalem Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Bensalem, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) . --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | White, Hugh (I2925)
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| 3130 | - Most info from book "Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside: being a record of the history ..." By Harry Speight ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 2/16/2021 William Inman Birth: 1568 England Death: 1614 (aged 4546) England Burial: St Chad Churchyard, Middlesmoor, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England Memorial #: 69422517 Bio: Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside: being a record of the history ... By Harry Speight states William is buried in this cemetery. Known children are Robert "Bold Robin", John, and Jane. Family Members Parents Robert Inman 1539-1568 Spouse Jennet Bayne Inman 1565-1632 Children Robert Inman 1584-1662 John Inman 1589-1667 Created by: Brenda Ozog (47127449) Added: 6 May 2011 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69422517/william-inman Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 February 2021), memorial page for William Inman (15681614), Find a Grave Memorial no. 69422517, citing St Chad Churchyard, Middlesmoor, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England ; Maintained by Brenda Ozog (contributor 47127449) . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | Inman, William (I2684)
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| 3131 | - Never Married ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKH1-BNPR Name: Laura C Osburn Event Type: Death Event Date: 22 Jun 1916 Event Place: Hopkins, Kentucky, United States Age: 83 Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated): 1833 Digital Folder Number: Citing this Record "Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes, 1911-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKH1-BNPR : 11 February 2018), Laura C Osburn, 22 Jun 1916; citing Death, Hopkins, Kentucky, United States, Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 7/4/2023 Laura C. Osburn Birth: 14 Apr 1833 Kentucky, USA Death: 22 Jun 1916 (aged 83) Madisonville, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA Burial: Odd Fellows Cemetery, Madisonville, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 62660066 Created by: Carl Lansden (46968416) Added: 7 Dec 2010 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62660066/laura-c-osburn Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62660066/laura-c-osburn: accessed 04 July 2023), memorial page for Laura C. Osburn (14 Apr 1833-22 Jun 1916), Find a Grave Memorial ID 62660066, citing Odd Fellows Cemetery, Madisonville, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Carl Lansden (contributor 46968416). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 7/4/2023 Laura C. Osburn Birth: Apr. 14, 1833 Death: Jun. 22, 1916 Burial: Odd Fellows Cemetery Madisonville Hopkins County Kentucky, USA Created by: Carl Lansden Record added: Dec 07, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 62660066 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Osburn, Laura C (I231)
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| 3132 | - Never Married -- Died in Childhood -------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at finfdagrave.com on 7/2/2023 Henry A. Thompson Birth: 9 Sep 1859 Death: 13 Aug 1862 (aged 2) Burial: Old Clover Creek CemeteryHardeman County, Tennessee, USA Memorial #: 69716147 Family Members Parents James B. Thompson 1819-1891 Sarah Jane Barnett Thompson 1826-1911 Siblings William A. Thompson 1845-1912 George Gaston Thompson 1847-1914 Sarah Jane Thompson Graves 1850-1925 James Michael Thompson 1852-1920 John Lee Thompson 1855-1941 Susan Thompson 1857-1862 Albert T. Thompson 1862-1929 Francis Marion Thompson 1865-1947 Created by: Jake McNatt (47394910) Added: 12 May 2011 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69716147/henry-a-thompson Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69716147/henry-a-thompson: accessed 02 July 2023), memorial page for Henry A. Thompson (9 Sep 1859-13 Aug 1862), Find a Grave Memorial ID 69716147, citing Old Clover Creek Cemetery, Hardeman County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Jake McNatt (contributor 47394910). -------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at finfdagrave.com bef 7/2/2023 Henry A. Thompson Birth: Sep. 9, 1859 Death: Aug. 13, 1862 Family links: Parents: J. B. Thompson (1819 - 1891) Sarah Jane Barrett Thompson (1826 - 1911) Burial: Old Clover Creek Cemetery Hardeman County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jake McNatt Record added: May 12, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 69716147 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Thompson, Henry A (I678)
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| 3133 | - not mentioned in Elijah's probate records (1862-1872) - actually 1868-1872 in court records - 1850 census shows born in IL - age 10 - no other children born in IL - possibly be a nephew? - military records say he was born in Decaur Co, TN - age 28 at time of death (born 1836?) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://genforum.genealogy.com/uptegrove/messages/31.html vi. Elijah. Born on 1 Jun 1840 in Illinois. At the age of 23, Elijah died on 17 Mar 1864. Buried on 17 Mar 1864 in Mound City National Cemetery, Mound City, Illinois. Resided in 18th District, Carroll County, Tennessee in 1860. Military: Elijah Uptigrove served in Company D, 7th Tennessee Cavalry (US). He died at Paducah, Kentucky on 17 March 1864. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Uptigrove, Elijah Jr (I1664)
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| 3134 | - of Linkenholt, Hampshire, England - name possibly Mildred Winderbausee | Windebank, Mildred (I2967)
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| 3135 | - possible parents Jordan Sledd and Amanda Hensley - dau of James Hensley - married on 4/27/1832 in Botetourt VA - another death date 11/11/1895 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 8/13/2022 James Washington Sledd Birth: 17 Dec 1836 Virginia, USA Death: 17 Sep 1895 (aged 58) Burial: Frizzell CemeteryMarshall County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 64856897 Bio: Children of James Washington Sledd: William Sledd 1862-1903 Stephen M. Sledd 1868- David Macklin Sledd 1870-1946 Hastin H. Sledd 1874-1875 Rufus Virgil Sledd 18976-1908 Henry Lee Sledd 1888-1966 Spouse: Martha Jane Culp 1942-1923 Contributor: John E. Walker Family Members Spouse Martha J. Culp Sledd 1842-1923 Children Rufus Virgil Sledd 1876-1908 Created by: Kathy Hicks Thompson (46809360) Added: 29 Jan 2011 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64856897/james-washington-sledd Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64856897/james-washington-sledd: accessed 13 August 2022), memorial page for James Washington Sledd (17 Dec 183617 Sep 1895), Find a Grave Memorial ID 64856897, citing Frizzell Cemetery, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Kathy Hicks Thompson (contributor 46809360). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 11/16/2016 James W. Sledd Birth: Dec. 17, 1836 Death: Sep. 17, 1895 Husband of Martha Family links: Spouse: Martha J. Culp Sledd (1842 - 1923)* Children: Rufus V Sledd (1876 - 1908)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Frizzell Cemetery Marshall County Kentucky, USA Created by: Kathy Thompson Record added: Jan 29, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 64856897 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 11/16/2016 James W. Sledd Birth: Dec. 17, 1836 Death: Sep. 17, 1895 Husband of Martha Family links: Spouse: Martha J. Culp Sledd (1842 - 1923)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Frizzell Cemetery Marshall County Kentucky, USA Created by: Kathy Thompson Record added: Jan 29, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 64856897 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | Sledd, James Washington (I1243)
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| 3136 | - possible parents: Father: David McSwain 1734 - 1805 Mother: Hannah Jones 1738 - 1782 Brother: Thomas McSwain 1754 - 1823 mar. Elisabeth Vines 1770 - ? - ** see his findagrave.com page ** Father: JONATHAN JONES 4/28/1718 MD Mother: MARTHA FARMER 1/7/1716 MD Father: David MCSWAIN b: 1725 in Skye,Invarness, Scotland, Devon, England ???? Mother: Susanna HAMRICK b: ABT 1725 in , Cleveland, Nc - ** 2 findagrave.com entries -- listed below -- now merged into 1 ** ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 5/3/2023 Priscilla Jones McSwain Washburn ?? where does name 'McSwain' come from ?? Birth: 14 Jan 1756 Virginia, USA Death: 8 Jan 1839 (aged 82) Rutherford County, North Carolina, USA Burial: Washburn Family Cemetery, Lattimore, Cleveland County, North Carolina, USA Memorial #: 70959669 ** still there ** Bio: The birthdate on her tombstone, 14 January 1756, is believed to be the birthdate of Gabriel Washburn's first wife. The tombstone was erected long after Priscilla's death. Priscilla's birthdate is recorded in the records of Saint George's Parish, Baltimore (now Harford) Co., Maryland. She was a daughter of Jonathan Jones and Martha Farmer. Her older sister Hannah Jones was born 10 January 1739 and married David McSwain. Inscription: PRISCILLA WASHBURN JAN 14, 1756 JAN 8, 1839 Family Members Spouse Gabriel Washburn 1752-1826 Children John Washburn 1779-1857 Rodia Martin 1780-1808 Sarah Washburn Law 1783-1840 Margaret Washburn Law 1786-1828 Gabriel Washburn 1789-1855 Lurane R Washburn McSwain 1797-1847 Abram Washburn 1798-1874 Susannah Washburn Harrill 1800-1872 Created by: Beth Kalal (47287594) Added: 6 Jun 2011 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70959669/priscilla-jones-washburn Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70959669/priscilla-jones-washburn: accessed 03 May 2023), memorial page for Priscilla Jones McSwain Washburn (14 Jan 17568 Jan 1839), Find a Grave Memorial ID 70959669, citing Washburn Family Cemetery, Lattimore, Cleveland County, North Carolina, USA; Maintained by Beth Kalal (contributor 47287594). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 5/3/2023 Priscilla Jones McSwain Washburn ** evidently was previously married to ??? McSwain?? Birth: Jan. 14, 1756 Virginia, USA Death: Jan. 8, 1839 Cleveland County North Carolina, USA Family links: Spouse: Gabriel Washburn (1752 - 1826) Children: John Washburn (1779 - 1857)* Sarah Washburn Law (1783 - 1840)* Gabriel Washburn (1789 - 1855)* Abram Washburn (1798 - 1874)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: PRISCILLA WASHBURN JAN 14, 1756 JAN 8, 1839 Burial: Gabrel Washburn Cemetery Lattimore Cleveland County North Carolina, USA Created by: Heather Hawkins Rehn Record added: Jun 04, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 91348989 ?? no longer there - merged into #70959669 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 5/3/2023 Priscilla McSwain Washburn ** ?? evidently maiden name was McSwain ? Birth: Jan. 14, 1756 Virginia, USA Death: Jan. 8, 1839 Rutherford County North Carolina, USA Burial: Washburn Family Cemetery Lattimore Cleveland County North Carolina, USA Created by: Beth Kalal Record added: Jun 06, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 70959669 ** still there ** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3027353&id=I1711 ID: I1711 Name: Priscilla JONES Surname: Jones Given Name: Priscilla Sex: F Birth: 14 Jan 1756 in , , Virginia ?? VA? - actually MD _UID: 77D016205D6F1044968A8D20A30DB57F4E99 _PRIMARY: Y Note: Sources: 1. DAR Magazine, Feb 1949, (Vol 83-1949), Cemetery Records compiled by the Historical Records Survey of North Carolina, pp160 & 172. 2. The Heritage of Rutherford County, North Carolina, Vol 1. 1984, p421 1 Change Date: 23 Nov 2004 at 21:26:28 Father: Jonathan JONES ???? Father: David MCSWAIN b: 1725 in Skye,Invarness, Scotland, Devon, England ???? Mother: Susanna HAMRICK b: ABT 1725 in , Cleveland, Nc Marriage 1 Gabriel WASHBURN b: 12 Oct 1752 in , , Virginia Married: 12 Oct 1778 in ,, North Carolina Children 1.Has No Children Mary WASHBURN b: ABT 1779 in ,, North Carolina 2.Has Children Rhoda WASHBURN b: 5 Mar 1780 in ,, North Carolina 3.Has No Children John WASHBURN b: ABT 1780 in ,Cleveland,North Carolina 4.Has No Children Martha WASHBURN b: 1781 in ,, North Carolina 5.Has No Children Josiah WASHBURN b: ABT 1781 in ,, North Carolina 6.Has No Children Elizabeth WASHBURN b: 1782 in ,, North Carolina 7.Has No Children Thomas WASHBURN b: 12 Apr 1783 in ,, North Carolina 8.Has No Children Sarah WASHBURN b: 30 Nov 1785 in ,, North Carolina 9.Has No Children Reuben WASHBURN b: 25 Mar 1785 in ,, North Carolina 10.Has No Children Margaret WASHBURN b: 28 Jul 1788 in ,, North Carolina 11.Has No Children Gabriel WASHBURN b: 14 Nov 1789 in ,York, North Carolina 12.Has No Children Jonathan WASHBURN b: ABT 1791 in ,, North Carolina 13.Has Children Lurany WASHBURN b: 5 Dec 1794 in ,Rutherford, North Carolina 14.Has No Children Susannah WASHBURN b: 8 Oct 1796 in ,Rutherford, North Carolina 15.Has No Children Priscilla WASHBURN b: ABT 1796 in ,, North Carolina 16.Has No Children Nancy WASHBURN b: ABT 1788 in ,, North Carolina 17.Has No Children Abraham WASHBURN b: 23 May 1798 in ,, North Carolina Sources: 1.Repository: Name: Family History Library Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA Title: International Genealogical Index (R) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of July 11, 2003 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rebaparks45&id=I30560 ID: I30560 Name: PRISCILLA JONES Sex: F Birth: 7 FEB 1758 in Baltimore, MD Father: JONATHAN JONES Mother: MARTHA FARMER Marriage 1 GABRIEL WASHBURN b: 12 OCT 1752Married: 14 MAY 1778 Children 1.Has Children GABRIEL W. WASHBURN b: 14 NOV 1789 in York Co. SC 2.Has No Children John Washburn b: 1779 3.Has No Children Rhoda Washburn b: 5 MAR 1780 4.Has No Children Martha Washburn b: 1781 5.Has No Children Elizabeth Washburn b: 1782 6.Has No Children Sarah Washburn b: 12 APR 1783 7.Has No Children Reuben Washburn b: 25 MAR 1787 8.Has No Children Thomas Washburn b: 12 APR 1783 9.Has No Children Margaret Washburn b: 28 JUL 1788 10.Has No Children Jonathan Washburn b: ABT 1791 11.Has No Children Lurany\Luraner Washburn b: 5 DEC 1794 12.Has No Children Susanna Washburn b: 8 OCT 1796 13.Has No Children Priscilla Washburn 14.Has No Children Nancy Washburn 15.Has No Children Mary Washburn 16.Has No Children Josiah Washburn 17.Has No Children Abraham Washburn b: 23 MAY 1798 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Jones, Priscilla (I2108)
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| 3137 | - Possibly spelled "Phoebe" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 9/13/2025 Phoebe Hibbs Blaker Birth: 1697 Death: unknown Burial: Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: Unknown Memorial #: 17165222 Bio: Phoebe was a first-generation American, born the daughter of English immigrant William Hibbs Jr. and Hannah Howell (aka Hannah Houl). She was born in Byberry Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Colony. Her siblings were: Joseph (b. 1688); Jonathon (b. 1689); Sarah (b. 1692); Jacob (b. 1699); William III (b. 1700); Hannah (b. 1702); and Jeremiah (b. 1706/08). Some sources list another Hannah born previous to 1702, who died in infancy. On July 16, 1715, Phoebe married Paul Blaker at the Abington Friends Meeting. Family Members Parents William Hibbs Jr 1665-1711 Siblings Joseph Howell Hibbs 1687-1762 Jonathon Hibbs 1689-Unknown Sarah Hibbs Cooper 1692-1769 Jacob Hibbs 1699-1734 William Hibbs 1700-1789 Created by: Kathy Riley Williams (46570710) Added: 2006-12-26T16:17:54.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17165222/phoebe-blaker Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17165222/phoebe-blaker: accessed September 13, 2025), memorial page for Phoebe Hibbs Blaker (1697-unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 17165222; Maintained by Kathy Riley Williams (contributor 46570710). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Hibbs, Phebe (I273)
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| 3138 | - prev married to Mary Neil - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Ann Alexander's notes ** | Holmes-xx, James (I3497)
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| 3139 | - previously married to ??? Gregory - Polly (Gregory) Collie left a will dated 7/30/1846 (in Benton Courthouse) naming her grandson Jackson Nimrod Calhoun Bridges as her beneficiary and her sons Peter and Thomas E Gregory as executors. Recorded 6/9/1856. | Grubbs-xx, Mary Polly (I4614)
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| 3140 | - relict of Augustine Hodges -- who died after 1/25/1660/61 - Bruton Par. Reg. records on 7/20/1663 the burial of Mrs Ann Croshaw, wife of Maj. Croshaw - Ann may have been married 3 times as she had a dau Jane Bignall who was living in 1667 - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Croshaw/Five wives of Joseph Croshaw ** - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Croshaw/Seldens of VA ** - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/Croshaw/Southside VA Families ** | ???-xx, Ann (I4170)
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| 3141 | - S/O William A Brown 1758 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 1825 Hop Co, KY & Sally Hutcherson 1776 Mecklenberg Co, Va - 1836 Hop Co, KY - they mar. 12/14/1789 in Mecklenberg Co, VA - ** See their findagrave.com pages ** - S/O Thomas Brown & Mary Pettus - D/O Richard Hutcherson abt 1745 Caroline Co, VA - abt 1806 Mecklenberg Co, VA & Mary Chiles 1748 - 1826 Mecklenberg Co, VA - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Mary Lee Bourland's notes ** William P's siblings: bro Richard T Brown b. in Mecklenberg Co, VA - bef 1825 - on 9/19/1814 in Mecklenberg Co, VA mar. Martha Hutcherson son William L Brown dau Sally Jane Brown bro Jesse Brown 11/25/1795 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 6/20/1870 Hop Co, KY - on 8/8/1822 Hop Co KY mar. Anna Laird d. abt 1836 dau Martha Brown 1823 KY son Richard Brown 1825 KY dau Sarah Ann Brown 2/10/1827 KY - 3/28/1899 - on 3/6/1844 Hop Co KY mar. Nicholas G Jones 4/10/1823 NC - 9/18/1881 dau Martha A Jones 1847 KY dau Elizabeth Brown 1830 KY son James L Brown 1831 KY dau Nancy Brown 1833 KY son William Brown 1836 KY - mar. Barbara Ann Ballard - on 11/24/1836 Hop Co KY mar. Susannah Yarbrough 1812 Person Co, NC - d. Hop Co - D/O William Yarbrough & Anna M Winstead Susannah's siblings: bro John Yarbrough 1813 NC sis Sarah Yarbrough 1818 NC - on 9/29/1840 Hop Co KY mar. Jesse Buchanan 1818 NC son John Buchanan 1841 KY son William Buchanan 1844 KY son Madison Buchanan 1847 KY sis Mary Yarbrough 1826 NC Susannah prev. bef 1833 mar. ??? Loftus dau Anna Loftus 1833 KY son Charles T Brown 1838 KY - on 10/6/1868 Hop Co KY mar. Lucy Waller - D/O Squire Waller & Feralda Forsythe son Henry C Brown 1844 KY - on 1/21/1869 Hop Co, KY mar. Louisa J Prather 1849 KY - D/O Thomas Prather 1816 - 1872 & Pricilla Ashby 1819 - 1875 - S/O Stephen Prather 1789 KY - 1856 & Elizabeth Ashby 1787 VA - D/O Stephen Ashby & Elizabeth B Robertson 1786 VA - 12/1856 KY Hopkins Co marriages: Name Spouse Date Book Page Brown, Henry C. Prather, Lansia 21 Jan 1869 TT33 31 son Theadore F Brown 1844 KY son Jesse Brown 10/24/1847 KY - 8/12/1874 Hop Co, KY sis Ann Chiles Brown 12/1/1797 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 10/3/1866 Hop Co, KY - on 9/5/1821 Hop Co KY mar. Charles Taylor Winstead 5/2/1802 Caswell Co, NC - 9/10/1862 Hop Co KY - S/O Mandley Winstead 10/29/1760 VA - 12/26/1846 Hop Co, KY & Elizabeth Tapp 1766 - Unknown dau Elizabeth Winstead 11/23/1829 KY - 3/17/1908 - on 5/17/1848 Hop Co, KY mar. Samuel D Johnson 1822 NC dau Annie Veatrice Johnson 5/9/1853 - 11/12/1940 Hop Co, KY - on 2/2/1871 Hop Co KY mar. Charles Hugh Wyatt 12/18/1847 KY - 3/6/1939 Hop Co - S/O Enoch Filmore Wyatt, Sr. 12/28/1818 KY - 11/4/1884 Hop Co, KY & Nancy Lumira Kirkwood 5/24/1825 - 10/25/1904 - they mar. 1/22/1845 Hop Co, KY KY Hopkins Co marriages: Name Spouse Date Book Page Wyatt, C.W. Johnson, Annie V. 2 Feb 1871 TT34 75 Charles's siblings: bro Frances Marion Wyatt 1/6/1848 - 9/17/1928 both Hop Co, KY - on 1/11/1865 Hop Co KY mar. Geneva Cathron Sisk 6/4/1847 - 5/10/1930 both Hop Co KY - D/O Travis Hill Sisk 1810 - 1882 & Keziah Martha Sisk 1812 - 1890 - S/O Robert Barney Sisk, Sr. 1775 NC - 1856 KY & Morning ??? abt 1780 NC - aft 1856 - West Ky Pioneers---p 508 He was the s/o Enock (Wiott) Wyatt. The original spelling was Wiott. After the marriage of Francis M., he changed the spelling to Wyatt. His descendants spell their name as Wyatt. For this complete lineage, see the Enock Filmore Wiott family in this work. sis Mary Cathron Wyatt 11/4/1849 KY - 3/6/1875 - on 4/24/1867 Hop Co KY mar. Harvey Preston Sisk 11/17/1844 - 2/3/1933 both Hop Co KY - S/O Travis Hill Sisk 1810 - 1882 & Keziah Martha Sisk 1812 - 1890 - S/O Robert Barney Sisk, Sr. 1775 NC - 1856 KY & Morning ??? abt 1780 NC - aft 1856 son James F Sisk 1869 KY dau Izaria C Sisk 1872 KY bro Enock Filmore Wyatt, Jr. 3/22/1852 KY - 4/21/1930 Hop Co, KY - on 11/23/1873 Hop Co KY mar. Larentine Edminston 1/10/1852 - 6/22/1922 Hop Co KY sis Martha Hanora Wyatt 1/18/1855 KY - 9/16/1919 Hop Co, KY - on 7/20/1871 Hop Co, KY mar. Albert Delanie Kirkwood 5/28/1851 - 10/30/1937 KY Hopkins Co marriages: Name Spouse Date Book Page Kirkwood, Albert D. Wyatt, Martha A. 20 Jul 1871 TT34 153 sis Fredonia Larentine Wyatt 10/19/1857 KY bro Robert Lain Wyatt 3/19/1860 KY bro Henry Lenidus Wyatt 5/12/1863 KY bro James Fountain Wyatt 5/16/1865 KY - 11/15/1940, - mar. Emmer Frances Kirkwood 4/15/1867 - 1/25/1947 Hop Co, KY bro John Shackleford Wyatt 9/8/1868 - 3/27/1960 both Hop Co, KY - on 6/15/1887 Hop Co KY mar. Emmer Dixie Kirkwood 1872 KY - 4/25/1934 Hop Co KY Mary Cathron & Frances Marion Wyatt mar. siblings Geneva Cathron & Harvey Preston Sisk Charles Taylor Winstead's siblings: sis Jane Winstead 5/7/1795 KY - 9/4/1862 - on 3/26/1816 in Person Co, NC mar. Eli Cox 7/11/1792 - 8/7/1846 son David Alexander Cox - on 7/16/1855 Hop Co, KY mar. Hulda Fugate 1830 KY - D/O of Lewis Fugate 1797 - 1853 & Nancy Ann Ashby 1801 - 1853 - S/O George Fugate & Martha Howell - D/O Stephen Ashby & Elizabeth B Robertson 1786 - 12/1856 son Charles Taylor Cox 11/19/1821 Mecklenburg Co, VA - 2/19/1882 - bef 1846 mar. Sarah Royster 1823 VA son Franklin Cox 1846 KY dau Jane A Cox 1847 KY son John Cox 1849 KY - on 10/17/1872 Hop Co, KY mar. Missouri A Burton - D/O John R Burton & Margaret Madison son John Winstead Cox 1827 VA - on 12/24/1856 Hop Co, KY mar. Sarah A Ramsey 1827 VA - D/O James K Ramsey 1805 - 1871 & Elmira J Brown 1812 - 1860 - S/O James Ramsey & Margaret Karr - D/O William A Brown 1758 - 1825 & Sall Hutcherson 1776 - 1836 dau Sarah Ann Cox 1830 VA - on 4/10/1853 Hop Co, KY mar. Samuel G Cox son Alfred Eli Cox 1832 VA - on 5/17/1857 Hop Co, KY mar. Mary Jane Ramsey - D/O James K Ramsey 1805 - 1871 & Elmira J Brown 1812 - 1860 - S/O James Ramsey & Margaret Karr - D/O William A Brown 1758 - 1825 & Sall Hutcherson 1776 - 1836 dau Jane Frances Cox 1834 VA - on 1/12/1857 Hop Co, KY mar. Joseph McCuilley 1829 KY - 1909 - S/O Isaac McCulley 1801 VA - 1864 & Rebecca Scott 1803 VA dau Mary Cox 1836 VA - mar. Walter C Langley - S/O Walter C Langley & Hannah E Weir sis Sarah G Winstead 10/6/1799 NC - 10/21/1862 - on 2/6/1821 Hop Co KY mar. Champion Samuel Cox 12/9/1798 NC - 8/2/1853 - S/O Samuel Cox & Temperance Bailey son Charles Wise Cox 1831 KY - on 10/7/1852 Hop Co, KY mar. Elizabeth Harralson dau Sarah Temperance Cox 1834 KY - on 2/12/1854 Hop Co, KY mar. William James Morrow 1835 NC - S/O John Morrow Sr 1794 - 1877 & Mary Winstead 1798 - 1852 - S/O William Morrow & Mary ??? - D/O William Winstead & Sarah ??? son Mandley Peyton Cox 1837 Hop Co, KY - on 12/25/1860 Webster Co, KY mar. Mary Rose Parker 1840 - 7/4/1914 - D/O Benjamin Parker 1798 - 1866 & Mary Howard Jennings 1805 - 1889 - S/O Peter Parker 1762 NC - 1836 KY & Sarah Barnes 1762 NC - 1836 KY - D/O William Jennings 1770 VA - 1839 KY & Marion Woodward Smith 1775 VA - 1845 bro Thomas Brown 1800 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 1822 Hop Co, KY - on 3/21/1822 Hop Co, KY mar. Elizabeth Whitesides son Thomas Brown bro Dabney W Brown 6/1/1802 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 4/12/1864 Hop Co, KY - on 4/15/1828 Hop Co Ky mar. Elizabeth C Hutcherson 3/17/1805 - 5/24/1895 Hop Co KY - D/O William Hutcherson & Amy Brown - D/O Thomas Brown & Mary Pettus Amy's siblings: bro William A Brown 1758 VA - 1825 KY - on 12/14/1789 in Mecklenberg Co, VA mar. Sally Hutcherson 1776 VA - 1836 KY son Richard T Brown b. in VA - d. bef 1825 son Jesse Brown 11/25/1795 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 6/20/1870 Hop Co, KY - on 11/24/1836 Hop Co Ky mar. Susannah Yarbrough 1812 NC - d. Hop Co KY son Charles T Brown 1838 KY son Henry C Brown 1844 KY - on 1/21/1869 Hop Co, Ky mar. Louisa J Prather 1849 KY - D/O Thomas Prather 1816 - 1872 & Pricilla Ashby 1819 - 1875 - S/O Stephen Prather 1789 KY - 1856 & Elizabeth Ashby 1787 VA - D/O Stephen Ashby & Elizabeth B Robertson 1786 VA - 12/1856 son Theadore F Brown 1844 KY son Jesse Brown 10/24/1847 KY - 8/12/1874 Hop Co, KY dau Ann Chiles Brown 12/1/1797 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 10/3/1866 Hop Co, KY - on 9/5/1821 Hop Co KY mar. Charles Taylor Winstead 5/2/1802 NC - 9/10/1862 KY - S/O Mandley Winstead 1760 - 1846 & Elizabeth Tapp 1766 son Thomas Brown 1800 Mecklenbery Co, VA - 1822 Hop Co, KY son William P Brown 5/14/1801 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 3/23/1883 Hop Co, KY - on 10/3/1825 mar. Mary Lee Bourland 6/11/1807 - 5/25/1863 both Hop Co, KY - D/O John Bourland Jr. 1762 - 1844 & Mary Loving 1769 - 1849 - S/O John Bourland Sr. & Catherine Randolph - D/O Gabriel Loving Sr. & "Unknown Mother" son Thomas Brown 1826 KY son Robert Henry Brown 1830 Hop Co, Ky - on 4/6/1858 Hop Co, KY mar. Mary Jane Fugate 1832 Hop Co, KY - S/O Lewis Fugate 1797 KY - 1853 & Nancy Ann Ashby 1801 KY - 1853 - S/O George Fugate & Martha Howell - D/O Stephen Ashby & Elizabeth B Robertson 1786 VA - 12/1856 dau Elmira Brown 1832 KY son Charles M Brown 1834 KY son William Brown 1837 KY son Finis F Brown 1842 KY - on 4/24/1883 Hop Co, KY mar. Lidia J Moore 1843 KY - D/O William Mahor Moore 1817 - 1907 & Susanna Miller 1819 - 1897 - S/O Austin Moore & Nancy ??? 1775 NC son John B Brown 1844 KY - on 12/21/1865 Hop Co, KY mar. Nancy C Howell 1845 KY - D/O William A Howell 1820 - 1863 & Sarah Ann Slaton 1821 - 1883 - S/O Vincent Howell 1794 - 1848 & Nancy Jane Ashby 1798 KY - 1857 - D/O Arthur P Slaton & Catherine Fugate son Eugene Brown 1846 KY dau Mary Brown 1849 KY son Dabney W Brown 6/1/1802 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 4/12/1864 Hop Co, Ky - on 4/15/1828 Hop Co, Ky mar. Elizabeth C Hutcherson 3/17/1805 - 5/24/1895 Hop Co - ** sister to Nancy W Hutcherson ** son Robert H Brown Sr. 11/13/1808 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 3/3/1877 Hop Co, KY - on 3/3/1831 Hop Co, KY mar. Permelia Hicklin 12/25/1812 - 2/6/1908 Hop Co, KY - D/O James Hicklin & Catherine Scearce dau Sarah M Brown - on 2/26/1873 Hop Co, KY mar. Thomas Marshall Fugate 1849 KY - S/O Vincent Fugate 1821 - 1877 & Narcissa Bourland 1829 - 1910 - S/O Lewis Fugate 1797 KY - 1853 & Nancy Ann Ashby 1801 KY - 1853 - D/O Slaton Bourland 1792 SC - 1871 AR & Mary C Reese dau Elmira J Brown 4/23/1812 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 3/7/1860 Hop Co, KY - on 2/18/1830 Hop Co, KY mar. James K Ramsey 10/3/1805 - 3/7/1871 Hop Co, KY dau Sarah A Ramsey 1827 VA - on 12/24/1856 Hop Co, KY mar. John Winstead Cox 1827 VA - S/O Eli Cox 1792 - 1846 & Jane Winstead 1795 - 1862 - S/O Mandley Winstead 1760 VA - 1846 KY & Elizabeth Tapp 1766 dau Mary Jane Ramsey - on 5/17/1857 Hop Co, KY mar. Alfred Eli Cox 1832 VA - ** brother of John Winstead Cox above ** dau Sarah A Brown 1819 KY Elizabeth's siblings: sis Nancy W Hutcherson 1797 VA - 1874 KY - mar. John S Crowe 4/30/1790 VA - 1/28/1877 son William Hutchinson Crowe 5/26/1817 KY - 10/30/1862 - mar. ??? dau Nancy Crowe 1845 KY dau Julia Crowe 1845 KY dau Nancy Crowe 1828 KY - on 11/12/1863 Hop Co KY mar. Willis W Harris - S/O Jordan K Harris & Rebecca Emery dau Louisa Crowe 8/1/1828 KY - 5/28/1885 dau Clementine Duvall Crowe 1829 KY - 1909 KY - on 11/13/1850 Hop Co KY mar. Alfred Cates 1827 KY - 1885 KY - S/O Richard Cates 6/13/1800 Orange Co, NC - 8/8/1865 Hop Co KY & Rachel A Coffman 7/23/1806 KY - 1/1/1882 Webster Co, KY dau Orpha Crowe 1831 KY dau Caroline Crowe 1835 KY son John Wesley Crowe 1837 KY - 1/22/1916 Hop Co KY - on 9/20/1860 Hop Co KY mar. Nancy McLean Compton son Damuel Delaney Crowe 5/15/1875 - 11/10/1941 both Hop Co KY - on 1/21/1903 Hop Co KY mar. Mary Alice Hart 8/27/1879 - 7/10/1967 both Hop Co KY - D/O Rufus Owen Hart 1849 - 1918 & Marion Rebecca Cardwell 1850 - 1908 - S/O Solomon W Hart 1808 - 1878 & Sarah Hibbs 1816 - 1849 - D/O William Hamilton Cardwell 1821 - 1886 & Sarah Catherine Parker 1828 - 1854 bro Robert H Brown, Sr. 11/13/1808 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 3/3/1877 Hop Co KY - on 3/3/1831 Hop Co KY mar. Permelia Hicklin 12/25/1812 - 2/6/1908 Hop Co KY - D/O James Hicklin & Catherine Scearce dau Sarah M Brown - on 2/26/1873 Hop Co KY mar. Thomas Marshall Fugate 1849 KY - S/O Vincent Fugate 1821 - 1877 & Narcissa Bourland 1829 - 1910 - S/O Lewis Fugate 1797 KY - 1853 & Nancy Ann Ashby 1801 KY - 1853 - D/O Slaton Bourland 1792 SC - 1871 AR & Mary C Reese sis Elmira J Brown 4/23/1812 Mecklenberg Co, VA - 3/7/1860 Hop Co KY - on 2/18/1830 Hop Co KY mar. James K Ramsey 10/3/1805 - 3/7/1871 Hop Co KY dau Sarah A Ramsey 6/7/1836 VA - 1/20/1902 - on 12/24/1856 Hop Co KY mar. John Winstead Cox 7/31/1825 VA - 6/4/1916 - S/O Eli Cox 7/11/1792 - 8/7/1846 & Jane Winstead 5/7/1795 KY - 9/4/1862 - D/O Mandley Winstead 10/29/1760 VA - 12/26/1846 Hop Co KY & Elizabeth Tapp 1766 - Unknown dau Mary Jane Ramsey - on 5/17/1857 Hop Co KY mar. Alfred Eli Cox 1832 VA - S/O Eli Cox 7/11/1792 - 8/7/1846 & Jane Winstead 5/7/1795 KY - 9/4/1862 - D/O Mandley Winstead 10/29/1760 VA - 12/26/1846 Hop Co KY & Elizabeth Tapp 1766 - Unknown sis Sarah A Brown 1819 KY - on 2/10/1834 Hop Co KY mar. Thomas Jefferson Branson dau Elizabeth Brankson 1835 KY dau Sarah J Branson 1841 KY - on 2/1/1860 Hop Co KY mar. William Fowler 1832 NC - S/O John Fowler 3/21/1790 NC - 8/1869 & Bethiah Tippet 7/16/1793 NC - 10/1/1865 William's siblings: bro Moody Fowler 1820 NC sis Mary Fowler 1836 NC son William Washington Branson 1842 KY - on 10/25/1863 Hop Co KY mar. Cordelia A Byrum - on 12/20/1883 Hop Co KY mar. Barbara Ann Joyner dau Mary Louise Branson 1845 KY - 1906 Hop Co KY - on 12/14/1865 Hop Co KY mar. James Gidion Qualls 6/29/1842 Granville Co, NC - 6/19/1926 Hop Co KY - S/O William F Qualls & Frances Fowler son John Henry Branson 8/5/1848 KY - 5/9/1936 Hop Co KY - on 11/19/1868 Hop Co KY mar. Martha Ann Ashby 1842 KY - D/O Vincent Ashby 1807 - 1860 & Hulda Robertson 1817 - S/O Stephen Ashby & Elizabeth B Robertson 1786 VA - 12/1856 - D/O John Robertson & Martha Davis William A's siblings: sis Amy Brown - mar. William Hutcherson dau Nancy W Hutcherson 1797 VA - bef 1828 mar. John S Crowe 4/30/1790 VA - 1/28/1877 son William Hutcherson Crowe 5/26/1817 KY - 10/30/1862 - mar. ??? dau Nancy Crowe 1845 KY dau Julia Crowe 1845 KY dau Nancy Crowe 1828 KY dau Louisa Crowe 8/1/1828 KY dau Clementine D Crowe 1829 KY dau Orpha Crowe 1831 KY dau Caroline Crowe 1835 KY son John Wesley Crowe 1837 KY - on 9/20/1860 Hop Co KY mar. Nancy McLean Compton son Samuel Delaney Crowe 5/15/1872 - 11/10/1941 both Hop Co KY - on 1/21/1903 Hop Co KY mar. Mary Alice Hart 8/27/1879 Hop Co KY - 7/10/1967 Madisonville, Hop Co KY - D/O Rufus Owen Hart 1849 - 1918 & Marion Rebecca Cardwell 1850 - 1908 - S/O Solomon W Hart 1808 KY - 1878 KY & Sarah Hibbs 1816 KY - 1849 KY - D/O William Hamilton Cardwell 1821 KY - 1886 & Sarah Catherine Parker 1828 KY - 1854 dau Elizabeth C Hutcherson 3/17/1805 - 5/24/1895 Hop Co KY - on 4/15/1828 Hop Co KY mar. Dabney W Brown 6/1/1802 VA - 4/12/1864 Hop Co - ** William's son ** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 5/25/2019 William P. Brown Birth: May 14, 1801 Mecklenburg County Virginia, USA Death: Mar. 25, 1883 Hopkins County Kentucky, USA William married Mary Lee Polly Bourland, 6 Oct 1825. Family links: Parents: William Brown (1767 - 1825) Sally C. Hutcheson Brown (1776 - 1836) Spouse: Mary Lee Bourland Brown (1807 - 1863)* Children: John B. Brown (1841 - 1928)* Sidney Franklin Brown (1853 - 1918)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Old Richland Cemetery Richland Hopkins County Kentucky, USA Created by: Shelia Hart Record added: Oct 29, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 60813679 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | Brown-xx, William P (I3550)
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| 3142 | - SAR Membership # 97819 - birth Bucks, PA - death Bucks, PA - spouse Susan Wood ? - Children: George Sutherland ? - SAR RC # 41369 - Birth 10/28/1746 Milford, Bucks, PA ?? - possibly his son John?? - Death 6/22/1836 Richland, Bucks, PA ???? - spouse Susan Wood - Children: Charlotte ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at DAR.org on 6/22/2019 ROBERTS, JOHN Ancestor #: A203586 Service: PENNSYLVANIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE, SOLDIER Birth: CIRCA 1720 Death: ANTE 7-9-1784 WARWICK TWP BUCKS CO PENNSYLVANIA Service Source: DAVIS, HIST OF BUCKS CO PA, VOL 2, P 75; OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE BOOK #1, BUCKS CO PA, P 35 Service Description: 1) WARWICK COMPANY, 1775; SIGNED OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Residence 1) City: WARWICK TWP - County: BUCKS CO - State: PENNSYLVANIA Spouse Number Name 1) X X Hint: Click on the member number to see more. Associated Applications and Supplementals Natl Add Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse Num Vol. 564662 908 ELIZABETH [1] ISAAC HIBBS Purchase 865727 1028 ELIZABETH [1] ISAAC HIBBS Purchase = Supporting documentation available = Descendants list available for this member and this ancestor = Descendants list available for this member but not this ancestor ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at dar.org bef 6/22/2019 Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record ROBERTS, JOHN Ancestor #: A203586 Service: PENNSYLVANIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE, SOLDIER Birth: (CIRCA) 1720 Death: (ANTE) 9 Jul 1784 WARWICK TWP BUCKS CO PENNSYLVANIA Service Source: DAVIS, HIST OF BUCKS CO PA, VOL 2, P 75; OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE BOOK #1, BUCKS CO PA, P 35 Service Description: 1) WARWICK COMPANY, 1775; SIGNED OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Descendants List Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 865727 Ancestor #: A203586 1. -- Generation Restricted -- 2. -- Generation Restricted -- 3. -- Generation Restricted -- 4. The Said -- Name Restricted -- was the child of M Frank Troutman born on (c) - - 1848 at KY died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1880 and his ( 1st ) wife Mary V Church born on (c) - - 1851 at KY died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1880 married on 30 - May - 1872 married at Bullitt Co KY 5. The Said M Frank Troutman was the child of Ferdinand A Troutman born on (c) - - 1825 at KY died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1870 and his ( 1st ) wife Emaline Jenkins born on (c) - - 1830 at KY died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1870 married on 25 - Jan - 1847 married at Bullitt Co KY 6. The Said Emaline Jenkins was the child of Isaac Jenkins born on (c) - - 1787 at MD died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1870 and his ( 1st ) wife Sally Osburn born on (c) - - 1797 at KY died at Bullitt Co KY on (p) - - 1870 married on (p) 23 - Sep - 1812 married at Nelson Co KY 7. The Said Sally Osburn was the child of Nicholas Osburn born on (c) - - 1766 at _______________ died at Nelson Co KY on (p) - - 1830 and his ( 1st ) wife Rachel Hibbs born on (c) - - 1765 at Loudoun Co VA died at Bullitt Co KY on 9 - Jan - 1857 married on (p) 11 - Jan - 1786 married at Bedford Co VA 8. The Said Rachel Hibbs was the child of **** Isaac Hibbs born on (c) - - 1740 at Bucks Co PA **** died at Nelson Co KY on (a) 26 - Feb - 1813 and his ( 1st ) wife Elizabeth Roberts born on (c) - - 1742 at PA **** died at KY on - - married on (c) - - 1763 married at Bucks Co PA 9. The Said Elizabeth Roberts was the child of **** John Roberts born on (c) - - 1720 at _______________ **** died at Warwick Twp Bucks Co PA on (a) 9 - Jul - 1784 and his ( 1st ) wife born on - - at _______________ died at _______________ on - - married on - - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/bucks/wills/willabstbk4.txt 4.451. John Roberts of Warwick Twp. **** Book 4 p.451 December 19, 1775. Proved July 9, 1784. Son John exr. Son Jonathan. Daus. Lydia Livezey and Elizabeth Hibbs. Wits: John Craig, Samuel Roberts, William Walker. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Roberts, John (I241)
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| 3143 | - See Misc Docs - 1940 census -- Utley transcribed as Oetty ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Found at findagrave.com on 4/3/2023 Sara Elizabeth Sarabeth Utley Myers Birth: 14 May 1923 Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA Death: 27 Jun 2013 (aged 90) USA Burial: Bales Cemetery, Dana, Vermillion County, Indiana, USA Memorial #: 177392635 Family Members Parents Wallace Weir Utley 1899-1967 Spouse Martin A Myers 1925-2014 Maintained by: Rita Richey (49518001) Originally Created by: James A Gamblin (46962775) Added: 15 Mar 2017 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177392635/sara-elizabeth-myers Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177392635/sara-elizabeth-myers: accessed 03 April 2023), memorial page for Sara Elizabeth Sarabeth Utley Myers (14 May 192327 Jun 2013), Find a Grave Memorial ID 177392635, citing Bales Cemetery, Dana, Vermillion County, Indiana, USA; Maintained by Rita Richey (contributor 49518001). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHY-S9ZT Name: Sara E Utley Titles and Terms: Event Type: Birth Event Date: 1923 Event Place: Hopkins, Kentucky, United States Gender: Mother's Name: Hazel Gaublin Digital Folder Number: Citing this Record: "Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes, 1911-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHY-S9ZT : accessed 4 February 2016), Sara E Utley, 1923; citing Birth, Hopkins, Kentucky, United States, Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKGS-4ZXN Name: Wallace Utley -- ???? All fields blank except this name ???? Titles and Terms: Event Type: Obituary Event Date: Time: Event Place: Address: Residence Place: Gender: Male Age: Occupation: Relationship to Deceased: Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated): Birthplace: Marriage Date: Marriage Place: Death Date: Death Date: Death Place: Burial Date: Burial Place: Newspaper: Tribune-Star, The Affiliate Name: GenealogyBank, Inc. Digital Folder Number: 101983701 Image Number: 02015 Citing this Record "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKGS-48GW : accessed 16 May 2019), Kaitlyn in entry for Sara Elizabeth Or Sarabeth Myers, Terre Haute, Indiana, United States, 02 Jul 2013; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Tribune-Star, The, born-digital text. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Utley, Sara Elizabeth (I837)
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| 3144 | - she was three-quarters Native American - dau of Cockacoeske, Queen of the Pamunkey, and Chief Totopotomoy (also called Toby West) - son of Lord de la Warr and Rachel Powhatan - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Thomas Harrison's notes ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 6/9/2025 Jane Totopotomoi Harrison Birth: 1650 Death: 1724 (aged 73-74) Stafford County, Virginia, USA Burial: Harrison CemeteryPrince William County, Virginia, USA Memorial #: 137563409 Bio: Born in or near the Indian village of Chopawamsic, home of the Pamunkey tribe, probably between 1650-60. She was the daughter of "Toby West", Chief Totopotomoy, and the Pamunkey Queen Cockacoeske. Granddaughter of Thomas West, third Baron de la Warr, by "Rachel" Powhatan, the daughter of Powhatan. Documentation: The Monteith Family and the Potomac Indians (2001) by William L Deyo; A Brief Outline of Recorded History of the Patawomeck Tribe (2000) by William L. Deyo, Official Historian of the Patawomeck Tribe of Virginia; The Family and Ancestry of William Dabney (1743-1779) of Virginia, and his two wives, Jane Quarles and Anna Harris: An analysis of the English Connections of the Families of Dabney, Harris, Overton, Waters, Peake, Herbert, Mallory, Quarles, Millett, and Others (2000) by William L. Deyo; The Sullivan Family of Stafford County, Virginia (2000) by William L. Deyo; Shawnee Heritage by Don Greene, vol. IV, p.393; Five Generations of the Family of Burr Harrison (1991) by John P. Alcock, pp.50-53,93. Whether Cockacoeske's daughter Mrs. Harrison and/or her husband Thomas Harrison were buried in the Harrison family cemetery on the Harrison family's Chopawamsic Plantation is undocumented, but as they lived very near it is a strong probability; certainly nearby. Her Christian name is unproven but some familt trees show her as Jane Totopotomoi, perhaps only a "placeholder name" but one "as good as any," as William Deyo said. She married about 1671 Thomas Harrison (born 1647), brother of Burr Harrison, and was born circa 1648 (before 1655), the daughter of Cockacoeske and her first husband Toby West (Chief Totopotomoy). Native American genealogy includes many fragmentary records and much supposition and theory. Tribal historian William Deyo says that "Of the three women named Seth mentioned in John West's (1716) will, one may have been a daughter of his sister or half-sister who married Thomas Harrison and the others would have been her grandchildren, OR all three could have been grandchildren." John West provided for the children and grandchildren of his half-sister Mrs. Harrison in his will in 1716, though the relationships are not clearly set out in the documentation. Col. Burr Harrison also deeded land to his niece Seth Blake Lucas for free during her lifetime. Shawnee Heritage by Don Greene, vol. IV, p.393, gives her birth as 1641 and death after 1661. The daughters of Thomas Harrison and Jane Totopotomoi are thought have been: 1. "Ann" Harrison (or Daughter 1) (circa 1668) possibly married George Short who is said to be the father of Seth/Sythia Elizabeth Short (born c1678) who married Thomas Harrison (1665-1746), son of Col. Burr Harrison (born 1637). If this is correct, Seth Short married her mother's first cousin. Most family trees online show Seth or Sithia Elizabeth Short as a daughter of George Short and unknown first wife. One shows her (born April 1674 in Charles Co., MD., d.13 Aug 1746 Stafford Co., VA.) as a daughter of George Short (1649-1718 St. Mary's, MD) and wife Martha Ann Barnes (1650-1718), daughter of Henry Barnes and Suzanna. 4 Mar 1719: Short, George, planter, Charles Co., 17th Oct. 1718; 4th Mar., 1719. To wife Anne, extx., dwelling plantation, -----, and personal estate during life, at her decease to be divided bet. son Daniel and dau. Eliza: Dent. son Daniel and hrs., 60 A., Smith's Purchase"; he dying without issue) to dau. Elizabeth Dent and hrs. son George and dau. Elizabeth Dent, 50 A., "Simpson's Supply"' during their lives, after their decease to grand son George Short and hrs. Shd. he die without issue., to dau. Elizabeth afsd., absolutely. Test: John Bucknam, John Cadell, Susanah Bucknam. 15. 315. Elizabeth Short Dent, half-sister of Seth/Sythia Elizabeth Short Harrison, was the wife of George Dent who d. 1750 St. Mary's, MD. Their son George Jr. married Elizabeth Harrison (Burrell, some say) and died 1757 Fairfax, VA., and John Summers appraised his estate. Elizabeth Harrison Dent was said to be the daughter of Richard Harrison, son of Joseph (and wife Verlinda Stone, 3rd-great-granddaughter of Joseph Crowshaw), son of Richard, son of Joseph, son of Cuthbert Harrison and Susannah Burr. 2. Seth Harrison born circa 1670 (by 1671) who married Jacob Anderson, the son of David Anderson and wife Elizabeth, the widow of John Hallowes who had owned Burr Harrison's indenture. Their daughter was Seth Anderson who married Dr. Richard Bryant. 3. Margaret Harrison (circa 1672) who married Moses Linton and had a daughter Seth Linton who married Moses Quarles. 4. Daughter 4 (born circa 1676, died by 1716) married Robert Blake and had (1) Seth Blake (born circa 1695) who married first Henry Lucas and second John Summers; (2) Benjamin Blake; and (3) John Blake. Tribal historian Bill Deyo generously provided most of the information and theories in this sketch and developed this outline of the daughters of Thomas Harrison and Cockacoeske's daughter. Bill Deyo's ancestor was Seth Anderson (#2 above) as well as Susannah West Dabney, the daughter of Cockacoeske and her interpreter Cornelius Dabney, and a sister of "Jane" West Harrison. Some family trees suggest Susannah could be much younger and a daughter of her sister Mrs. Harrison, but most references agree she was Cockacoeske's daughter. Shawnee Heritage IV by Don Greene, vol. IV, p.396, shows Susannah as born c1653, and married first 1666 Cornelius Dabney and c1669 David Anderson (see #2 above). If she was born as early as 1653 or 1649 (as some suggest) she had to be the daughter of Cockacoeske, not granddaughter. Descendants of Cornelius Dabney and Susannah West include William Deyo, official tribal historian of the Pamunkey; Patrick Henry (the orator and Governor of Virginia), Dabney Carr (brother-in-law of President Thomas Jefferson), Nancy Astor (first woman to sit in the British House of Commons), Zachary Taylor (President of the United States), and his daughter Sarah Knox Taylor, the first wife of President Jefferson Davis of the Confederacy. Family Members Parents Totopotomoy "Thomas" West 1616-1656 Cockacoeske "Queen Anne" Powhatan West 1634-1686 Spouse Thomas Harrison 1647-1716 Siblings Joseph West 1650-Unknown Susannah Anderson 1653-1724 Half Siblings MAJ John West 1657-1716 Children Sythia C. Short Harrison 1674-1749 Seth Elizabeth Harrison Blake 1676-1716 Created by: Ray Isbell (47188697) Added: 2014-10-21T13:20:54.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137563409/jane-harrison Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137563409/jane-harrison: accessed June 9, 2025), memorial page for Jane Totopotomoi Harrison (1650-1724), Find a Grave Memorial ID 137563409, citing Harrison Cemetery, Prince William County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Ray Isbell (contributor 47188697). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | West-xx, Jane Totopotomoi (I3420)
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| 3145 | - Sir Thomas Leighton West - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/Genesis of United States ** - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/The Armistead Family ** - ** See Misc-Docs-Pics/West/The West Family Register ** ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 7/15/2023 Thomas West Birth: 1556 Death: 24 Mar 1602 (aged 45-46) Burial: St. Peter and Holy Cross Churchyard, Wherwell, Test Valley Borough, Hampshire, England Memorial #: 85143804 Bio: 2nd Baron De La Warr. Member of Parliament for Chichester 1570, for East Looe 1572-83, for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) 1586-87, for Hampshire 1588-89, and for Aylesbury 1592-93; Sheriff of Hampshire 1585-86; knighted 7 Dec 1587; successfully petitioned the House of Lords 1597 for the precedency of the ancient Barony of la Warre (cr. by writ 6 Feb 1298/9) despite the fact that ancient Barony had fallen into abeyance between the two daughters of his uncle Sir Owen West. Family Members Parents William West 1520-1595 Anne Swift West Kemis 1523-1611 Spouse Anne Knollys West 1555-1608 Siblings Jane West Shelton 1558-1605 Margaret West Budd 1560-1630 Children Lucy West 1572-1572 Elizabeth West Pelham 1573-1633 Thomas West 1577-1618 Walsingham West 1579-1579 Richard West 1579-1643 Penelope West Pelham 1582-1619 Francis West 1586-1634 Helena West Savage 1587-1637 Anne West Lechford 1588-Unknown John West 1590-1659 Nathaniel West 1592-1623 Maintained by: Devout Christian (49985959) Originally Created by: Todd Whitesides (47553735) Added: 18 Feb 2012 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85143804/thomas-west Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85143804/thomas-west: accessed 15 July 2023), memorial page for Thomas West (1556-24 Mar 1602), Find a Grave Memorial ID 85143804, citing St. Peter and Holy Cross Churchyard, Wherwell, Test Valley Borough, Hampshire, England; Maintained by Devout Christian (contributor 49985959). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com bef 7/15/2023 Thomas West ** This memorial has been removed ** Birth: 1556 Wherwell Hampshire, England Death: Mar. 24, 1601 2nd Baron De La Warr, was a member of Elizabeth I's Privy Council and High Sheriff of Hampshire. Family links: Spouse: Anne Knollys West (1555 - 1608) Children: John West (1590 - 1659)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: John Record added: Feb 02, 2013 Find A Grave Memorial# 104546537 ** This memorial has been removed ** ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | West, Thomas Sr (I1573)
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| 3146 | - some have birth date 1800 and death date 1802? - not listed in father's will | Washburn, Nancy (I2136)
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| 3147 | - son of Aaron PINSON and Elizabeth RAMBO(?) - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Delilah Stovall's notes ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com on 7/23/2023 Aaron Pinson II Birth: 1722 Grayson County, Virginia, USA Death: 5 Apr 1801 (aged 78-79) Granville County, North Carolina, USA Burial: Burial Details Unknown Memorial #: 49231696 Bio: Husband Of: Delilah (Stovall) Pinson Son Of: Aaron Pinson, I and Elizabeth (Rambo) Pinson My double maternal 6xGreat-Grandfather .. Della 3-5-2010 DOB probably between 1725-1730 in what was, at the time, Spotsylvania Co., VA .. Della 3-5-2010 Place of death probably in what was, at the time, Granville Co., VA/NC .. Della 3-5-2010 Above-noted per a family-member researcher .. I have not confirmed .. Della 3-5-2010 ---------------------- x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x. Wonder of Wonders - So Amazing x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x. Son Of Aaron Pinson and Elizabeth Rambo Married Delilah Stovall daughter of John Stovall. Father of 1. Thomas Pinson born 1745 married Mary "Molly" Denny 2. Elizabeth Pinson married Mr. Campbell 3. Dorcas Pinson born 1757 married Stephen Austin 4. Sarah Pinson born 1747 married Mr. Reed 5. Amy Pinson 6. William Pinson 7. Aaron Pinson 8. Mary Pinson married Mr. Evans 9.Isaac Pinson married Eliza 10.Joseph Pinson 11.David Pinson 12.Zachriah Pinson Source Pinson Quarterly Vol 1 - x. x. x. x. x. Wonder of Wonders 1747* Lunenburg Co., Va* Deed of Luke Smith, Sen to Luke Smith Jun* (Deed book 1* Reel 1* p 283 Va* St* Lib.) Witnesses to said deed was [were] Aaron ( AP ) Pinson and Aaron Pinson, Jun • HGW. - The land conveyed lay in present Halifax Co, bordered by the Dan River and Tewahomlny c The estate papers of the Rev. Aaron Pinson indicate that his land was sold by an Aaron Pinson, Jr., to a James Henderson for the sum of $71. The Grantor Index to Deeds in Laurens County shows this: 1 July 1842 Aaron Pinson to James Henderson Book O page 120 60 acres $100 on Raburn Creek Aaron Pinson's will was dated 5 April 1801 and proved in the May court of that year in Granville County, Signed with an "X," it named his wife, Delilah, and children Thomas Pinson, Elizabeth Campbell, Dorcas Austin, Sarah Reed, Amy Cunningham, William Pinson, Aaron Pinson, John Pinson, Mary Evans, Isaac Pinson, David Pinson, and Zacheriah Pinson - James and Sally Cunningham were also mentioned, and so was William Cunningham. The will gave almost all of his estate to his wife, Delilah, who lived in Granville County until her death in 1820-21. Hiss estate was not fully settled until that time. PLEASE - NO Additions/Corrections/Request for Transfer at this time as this family is being further researched as some of above-noted data (added by someone other than original contributor) is questionable .. Della 11-21-2021 Family Members Parents Aaron Pinson 1695-1758 Elizabeth Rambo Pinson 1711-1748 Spouse Delilah Stovall Pinson 1735-1821 Half Siblings Thomas Pinson 1724-1801 Sarah Ann Pinson Grigg 1730-1757 John Pinson 1732-1811 Children Thomas Pinson 1745-1815 Dorcas Pinson Austin 1757-1836 Created by: Della Lilly (46905597) Added: 5 Mar 2010 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/49231696/aaron-pinson Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/49231696/aaron-pinson: accessed 23 July 2023), memorial page for Aaron Pinson II (1722-5 Apr 1801), Find a Grave Memorial ID 49231696; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Della Lilly (contributor 46905597). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- found at findagrave.com bef 7/23/2023 Aaron Pinson, II Birth: unknown Virginia, USA Death: May, 1801 Virginia, USA Husband Of: Delilah (Stovall) Pinson Son Of: Aaron Pinson, I and Elizabeth (Rambo) Pinson My double maternal 6xGreat-Grandfather. DOB probably between 1725-1730 in what was, at the time, Spotsylvania Co., VA. Place of death probably in what was, at the time, Granville Co., VA/NC. Above-noted per a family-member researcher..I have not confirmed/dl Additions/corrections welcome .. Della Family links: Parents: Aaron Pinson (____ - 1758) Elizabeth Rambo Pinson (1711 - 1748) Spouse: Delilah Stovall Pinson (1735 - ____)* Children: Thomas Pinson (____ - 1815)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Della Lilly Record added: Mar 06, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 49231696 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Pinson-xx, Aaron Jr (I3336)
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| 3148 | - son of Andrew Davis 1790 NC and Tabitha ??? 1794 NC - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Mary Elizabeth B Barton's notes ** | Davis-xx, John J (I3528)
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| 3149 | - son of Benjamin Bird Lanier and Elizabeth (Warren??) - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Elizabeth Bass Malone notes ** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Found at findagrave.com on 4/5/2025 Robert Lanier Birth: 20 Aug 1754 Brunswick County, Virginia, USA Death: 1835 (aged 80-81) Granville County, North Carolina, USA Burial: Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: unknown Memorial #: 191962381 Bio: In 1777, married-1st: Elizabeth Bass Malone (1757-1827) Elizabeth Bass Malone (b. 7/28/1757-d. about 1827, Granville Co, NC), the oldest daughter of George Booth Malone and Sarah Bass, in Brunswick Co, VA. See her Malone page. Married-2nd: Elizabeth Phillips (d. before 1860 in Granville Co, NC) 12/18/1828. Robert and Elizabeth Bass' children were:1. Benjamin Lanier (b. 1778; m. in 1804, Dolly Nance, daughter of Robert Nance and Anne Marshall of Mecklenburg Co, VA, niece of Lucy Marshall, Elizabeth's step-mother; d.11/1820)2. Sarah Lanier (b.1780; m. John Giles 1/14/1801)3. Elizabeth Lanier (b. 1785; m. 1/23/1808 to John Landis)4. Lucy Lanier (b.1787; m. to William Cash 11/28/1806)5. Polly Lanier (b. 1790)6. Nancy B. Lanier (b. 1792; m-1st to Zachariah Lyon 2/6/1809; m-2nd to Walter Jenkins 11/18/1823)7 Wilmouth Lanier (b.1800; m. 2/11/1824 to Isaac Adams). The will of Robert Lanier was presented 11/1835 in Granville Co, NC. FROM CAROL MIDDLETON:He married-2nd: Elizabeth PhillipsBorn: 1754 in Brunswick Co, VAMarried: 1777 in Brunswick Co, VADied: will presented 11/1835 in Granville Co, NCParents: Benjamin Lanier and Elizabeth (Warren?) 1st-Wife: Elizabeth Bass MaloneBorn: 7/28/1757Married: 1777 in Brunswick Co, VADied: about 1827, Granville Co, NCParents: George Booth Malone and Sarah Bass Their children were:* Benjamin Allen Lanier, born ca 1778, VA. Married on 2 April 1804Granville Co, VA to Dolly Nance (b. 2 April 1779 VA), daughter ofRobert Nance and Ann Marshall of Mecklenburg Co, VA. Their children:Elizabeth Ann "Nancy" Lanier (b. 1805 NC; m. Robert Nance Allen whowas born 19 June 1792; they lived in Anson Co, NC), Robert MaloneLanier (b. 8 Oct 1806; m. Margaret John Wadell in 1830; d. 6 April1886, both he and Margaret are buried Norwood, Stanley Co, NC), JohnM. Lanier (b. 1809 Anson Co, NC; m-1st: Rosanna A. Troy; m. LucyYarbrough who was born 1810 SC; they lived first in Macon Co, AL, thenBarbour Co, AL John was a veterinarian; he returned to NC to teach;this is Loretta's line, through Aaron Franklin Lanier, son of John M.Lanier and one of his wives, please contact her if you have info),Mary Lanier (b. 1815 Anson Co, NC; m. Robert Wall on 11 Feb 1841).Died Oct 1820-29. * Sarah Lanier, born 1780 in VA. Married John Giles on 1/14/1801.* Elizabeth Lanier, born 1785 in VA.. Married John Landess or Landisor Landers on 1/23/1808. They lived in Cedar Creek District, GranvilleCo, NC. Their children: Joseoh Clark Landess (b. 1810, Granville Co,NC; on 12/5/1828, Wake Co, NC, m. Lucinda "Lucy" Terry who was b.about 1806; in McDowell Co, NC by 1850), Fanny Booth Landess,Elizabeth Malone Landess, Sarah Nicely Landess, Candes Warren Landess,Jacksey Elender Landess. John Landess is shown as a witness to thewill of Richard Hutcherson whose widow was Wilmoth Malone, sister ofElizabeth Bass Malone. John Landess' will names all the children,dated 7/1855 and executed in 2/1868 [Granville Will Book 22, p. 717.]The Granville County, NC Record of Settlements, Vol. 1 (1868-1874), p.27-28 records J. C. Landis receiving 1/6th of John Landess' estate. * Lucy Lanier, born 1787. Married William Cash 11/28/1806. Theirdaughter: Jennette Cash * Mary "Polly" Lanier, born 1790. * Nancy Lanier, born 1792. Married-1st: Zachariah Lyon on 2/6/1809.Their child: Zachariah Lyon (b. 1815; m. 1848 to Nancy ?).Married-2nd: Walter Jenkins on 11/18/1823. * Wilmouth Lanier, born 1800. See her page. Married Isaac Adams on7/11/1824 in Granville Co, NC. Their children: John Pinkney Adams (b.1825 Granville Co. NC; m..29 June 1852 Granville Co, NC, to SarahForsythe), Elizabeth "Betsy" Adams (b. 18 June 1826 Granville Co. NC;m. on 10 Nov. 1845 Granville Co, NC. to Rufus Calvin Freeman who wasborn 2 Feb. 1826 Granville Co, NC and who died 27 Feb. 1889 WeakleyCo. TN; d. 9 Dec. 1894 Weakley Co. TN-- this is Virginia Bond's linethrough Phillip Thomas Freeman, son of Elizabeth Adams and RufusFreeman), Mary Adams (b.4 July 1833 Granville Co, NC; m. WilliamSheron on 11 April 1855 Granville Co. NC; d. 26 Sept. 1905 Weakley Co,TN), Thomas Adams (b. 1834). 2nd-Wife: Elizabeth PhillipsMarried: 18 Dec 1828 Granville Co, NCDied: before 1860, Granville Co, NC MORE ON WILMOUTH LANIER:Wilmouth LANIER and Isaac ADAMS Wife: Wilmouth LanierBorn: 1800Married: on 7/11/1824 in Granville Co, NCParents: Robert Lanier and Elizabeth Bass MaloneHusband: Isaac Adams Married: on 7/11/1824 in Granville Co, NC Their children were:* John Pinkney Adams, born 1825 Granville Co. NC. Married 29 June1852 Granville Co, NC, to Sarah Forsythe * Elizabeth "Betsy" Adams, born 18 June 1826 Granville Co. NC.Married on 10 Nov. 1845 Granville Co, NC. to Rufus Calvin Freeman whowas born 2 Feb. 1826 Granville Co, NC, and who died 27 Feb. 1889Weakley Co. TN. Their son: Phillip Thomas Freeman (b. 1 Sept 1861Granville Co, NC; m. Ellen Piety Duke who was born 12 May 1865 WeakleyCo, TN and died 11 June 1908). Died 9 Dec. 1894 Weakley Co. TN-- thisis Virginia Bond's line * Mary Adams, born 4 July 1833 Granville Co, NC. Married WilliamSheron on 11 April 1855 Granville Co. NC. Died 26 Sept. 1905 WeakleyCo, TN. * Thomas Adams, born 1834. Family Members Parents Benjamin Bird Lanier 1711-1796 Elizabeth Warren Lanier 1719-1796 Spouse Elizabeth Bass Malone Lanier 1757-1827 Siblings John Lanier 1738-1816 Lucretia "Lucy" Lanier Malone 1740-1833 Lemuel Lanier 1743-1817 Frederick Lanier 1745-1810 Benjamin Byrd Lanier 1747-1817 Jesse Lanier 1749-Unknown Elizabeth Lanier Redding 1751-1776 Sarah Lanier Jones 1756-1839 Nicholas Lanier 1760-1839 Allen Lanier 1763-Unknown Children Benjamin Allen Lanier 1778-1820 Created by: BandJAndrews1945 (47525492) Added: 2018-08-04T12:19:37.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191962381/robert-lanier Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191962381/robert-lanier: accessed April 5, 2025), memorial page for Robert Lanier (20 Aug 1754-1835), Find a Grave Memorial ID 191962381; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by BandJAndrews1945 (contributor 47525492). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Lanier-xx, Robert (I3289)
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| 3150 | - son of Capt Joseph LIGON, Jr 1725 - 1780 and Judith Watts 1730 - 1782 - ** See marriage notes for list of children ** - ** See Frances Fanny Stovall's notes ** | Ligon-xx, Obediah (I3347)
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