S Butler and S Hibbs Family History Our Family's Journey Through Time

Notes


Matches 951 to 1,000 of 6,053

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
951

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found at findagrave.com

Maud Marshal De Warenne

Birth: 1192
Pembroke, Wales
Death: Mar. 27, 1248, Wales

Family links:
Parents:
William Marshal (1146 - 1219)

Spouses:
William De Warenne (1167 - 1240)
Hugh Bigod (1182 - 1225)*

Children:
Isabel Bigod (1210 - 1250)*
John De Warenne (1231 - 1304)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Tintern Abbey
Monmouth
Monmouthshire, Wales

Created by: Bradley Moody
Record added: Dec 06, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 45182189
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Marshal, Maud (I1318)
 
952

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found at findagrave.com on 11/2/2019

Nancy Catherine Woodruff Fox

Birth: 29 Dec 1831
Death: 27 May 1909 (aged 77)
Burial: Christian Privilege Cemetery, Saint Charles, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 126787582
Family Members
Parents
Robert Woodruff 1809-1885
Sarah Davis Woodruff 1808-1852
Spouse
John Crittenden Fox 1822-1889
Siblings
John L. Woodruff 1830-1843
Elvira C. Woodruff Gilliland 1834-1865
Frances Emily Woodruff Galloway 1836-1864
Charles Hampton Woodruff 1838-1903
Thomas N. Woodruff 1847-1879
Created by: Quietly Resting (47077524)
Added: 23 Mar 2014
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/126787582/nancy-catherine-fox
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 02 November 2019), memorial page for Nancy Catherine Woodruff Fox (29 Dec 1831–27 May 1909), Find A Grave Memorial no. 126787582, citing Christian Privilege Cemetery, Saint Charles, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Quietly Resting (contributor 47077524) .
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found at findagrave.com ** on 8/15/2015

Nancy Catherine Woodruff Fox

Birth: Dec. 29, 1831
Death: May 27, 1909

Family links:
Spouse:
John Crittenden Fox (1822 - 1889)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Christian Privilege Cemetery
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Quietly Resting
Record added: Mar 23, 2014
Find A Grave Memorial# 126787582
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Woodruff, Nancy Catherine (I890)
 
953

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found at findagrave.com on 3/16/2021

Sir James Butler

Birth: 1305 Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland
Death: 6 Jan 1338 (aged 32–33) Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland
Burial: St. Mary's Cemetery, Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland
Memorial #: 52009847
Bio:
James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormond. Knight of the Garter, Knight of Knocktopher, Kilkeney, Nenah and Thurles, Tipperary, Aylesbury, Grewt Lindford and Rotherfield Peppard, Buckinghamshire. Of Sopley, Hampshire, of LaVacherie and Shere, Surrey, of Weeton, Lancashire. Hereditary Chief Butler of Ireland, Lieutenant of Ireland.

Son and heir of Sir Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick, Justiciar of Ireland and Joan FitzThomas.

First husband of Eleanor de Bohun, 2nd surviving daughter of Humphrey de Bohun and Elizabeth of England. They had two sons and one daughter: John, James, Pernel.

He was only three when he served as a hostage for his father, held in Dublin Castle in 1317. His father's will was dated 1321, and death the same year, listed James, who would be the 7th Chief Butler of Ireland, from long line of ancestors named FitzWalter, adopting the surname of Butler. He received protection (permission) to cross to Ireland in 1326. In 1327, Eleanor was offered to James with an arrangement of the castle and manor of Kilpeck, Herefordshire for life.

King Edward III created him the first Earl of Ormond by patent, bearing date 2 November 1328 at Salisbury with the creation fee of £10 a year. At the same time, the king created Roger Mortimer as the 1st Earl of March.

In 1336 he founded the friary of Carrick-Begg for Franciscan Friars. On 3 June of that year, he gave the friars his castle and estate of Carrick, of which they took possession on Sunday the feast of SS. Peter and Paul.

James died 06 Jan 1338 and was buried at Gowran. His widow would remarry to Sir Thomas de Dagworth.
Family Members
Parents
Edmund Butler 1271-1321
Joan FitzGerald Butler 1282-1320
Spouse
Eleanor de Bohun Butler 1304-1363
Children
James Butler 1331-1382
Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens (46947920)
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren (47114881)
Added: 5 May 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52009847/james-butler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 March 2021), memorial page for Sir James Butler (1305–6 Jan 1338), Find a Grave Memorial no. 52009847, citing St. Mary's Cemetery, Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland ; Maintained by Anne Shurtleff Stevens (contributor 46947920) .
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found at findagrave.com bef 3/16/2021

Sir James Butler

Birth: 1305
Arklow
County Wicklow, Ireland
Death: Jan. 6, 1338
Gowran
County Kilkenny, Ireland

James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormond. Knight of the Garter, Knight of Knocktopher, Kilkeney, Nenah and Thurles, Tipperary, Aylesbury, Grewt Lindford and Rotherfield Peppard, Buckinghamshire. Of Sopley, Hampshire, of LaVacherie and Shere, Surrey, of Weeton, Lancashire. Hereditary Chief Butler of Ireland, Lieutenant of Ireland.

Son and heir of Sir Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick, Justiciar of Ireland and Joan FitzThomas.

First husband of Eleanor de Bohun, 2nd surviving daughter of Humphrey de Bohun and Elizabeth of England. They had two sons and one daughter: John, James, Pernel.

He was only three when he served as a hostage for his father, held in Dublin Castle in 1317. His father's will was dated 1321, and death the same year, listed James, who would be the 7th Chief Butler of Ireland, from long line of ancestors named FitzWalter, adopting the surname of Butler. He received protection (permission) to cross to Ireland in 1326. In 1327, Eleanor was offered to James with an arrangement of the castle and manor of Kilpeck, Herefordshire for life.

King Edward III created him the first Earl of Ormond by patent, bearing date 2 November 1328 at Salisbury with the creation fee of £10 a year. At the same time, the king created Roger Mortimer as the 1st Earl of March.

In 1336 he founded the friary of Carrick-Begg for Franciscan Friars. On 3 June of that year, he gave the friars his castle and estate of Carrick, of which they took possession on Sunday the feast of SS. Peter and Paul.

James died 06 Jan 1338 and was buried at Gowran. His widow would remarry to Sir Thomas de Dagworth.

Family links:
Parents:
Edmund Butler (1271 - 1321)

Spouse:
Eleanor de Bohun (1304 - 1363)*

Children:
James Butler (1331 - 1382)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Gowran Church Cemetery
Gowran
County Kilkenny, Ireland

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: May 05, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 52009847
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Butler, James (I900)
 
954

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/26/2021

John Cooper

Birth: 1659 Massachusetts, USA
Death: 19 Sep 1677 (aged 17–18) Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial: Hill Cemetery, Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Memorial #: 41042463
Bio:
John Cooper was the son of Thomas Cooper and Mary Slye. He was killed by Indians during the Hatfield Raid. No gravestone.
Family Members
Parents
Thomas Cooper 1617-1675
Sarah Slye Clarke 1615-1688
Siblings
Sarah Cooper Day 1642-1726
Timothy Cooper 1644-1679
Thomas Cooper 1646-1722
Mary Cooper Colton 1651-1742
John Cooper 1654-1656
Infant Daughter Cooper 1656-1656
Created by: GWC (46861802)
Added: 23 Aug 2009
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41042463/john-cooper
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 26 March 2021), memorial page for John Cooper (1659–19 Sep 1677), Find a Grave Memorial no. 41042463, citing Hill Cemetery, Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA ; Maintained by GWC (contributor 46861802) .
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Cooper, John (I2728)
 
955

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found at findagrave.com on 8/18/2023

Isabella Miller Yard ?? married someone named Yard after Miller's death ??

Birth: 24 Aug 1640 York County, Virginia, USA
Death: 9 Feb 1704 (aged 63) King and Queen County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Lewis Family Cemetery Poropotank Creek, Shacklefords, King and Queen County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 77192465

Bio:
daugther of James Miller

see information on interments at this cemetary at: https://www.jstor.org/stable/4246056?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Family Members
Spouse
John Lewis 1633-1689
Children
Edward Lewis 1667-1713
Sarah Virginia Lewis Woodson 1669-1710
John Lewis 1669-1725
Maintained by: william crump (49061834)
Originally Created by: P Fazzini (46565936)
Added: 27 Sep 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77192465/isabella-yard
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77192465/isabella-yard: accessed 18 August 2023), memorial page for Isabella Miller Yard (24 Aug 1640-9 Feb 1704), Find a Grave Memorial ID 77192465, citing Lewis Family Cemetery Poropotank Creek, Shacklefords, King and Queen County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by william crump (contributor 49061834).
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found at findagrave.com on 3/31/2020

Isabella Miller Lewis

Birth: 24 Aug 1640 York County, Virginia, USA
Death: 9 Feb 1704 (aged 63) New Kent County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Lewis Family Cemetery. Poropotank CreekKing and Queen County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 77192465
Bio:
daugther of James Miller
Gravesite Details see information on interments at this cemetary at: https://www.jstor.org/stable/4246056?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Family Members
Spouse
John Lewis 1635-1689
Children
Edward Lewis 1667-1713
Sarah Virginia Lewis Woodson 1669-1710
John Lewis 1669-1725
Maintained by: archtype (47159002)
Originally Created by: P Fazzini (46565936)
Added: 27 Sep 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77192465/isabella-lewis
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 31 March 2020), memorial page for Isabella Miller Lewis (24 Aug 1640–9 Feb 1704), Find a Grave Memorial no. 77192465, citing Lewis Family Cemetery. Poropotank Creek, King and Queen County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by archtype (contributor 47159002) .
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marthaellen&id=I4212

•ID: I4212
•Name: Sarah Lewis
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1640 1

Marriage 1
John Lewis b: 1640 ??**????
•Married: 2
Children
1.Has Children William Lewis b: 1661
2.Has No Children Sarah Lewis

Marriage 2
Samuel Trotman ??**????
•Married: 3

Sources: 1.Title: Sarah Lewis gave her age as 45 in 1685
2.Title: Sarah mentioned in 1688 Henrico Co., VA estate settlement of John Lewis
3.Title: Marriage license of Sarah and Samuel Trotman issued Oct. 1688
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Miller, Isabella (I2050)
 
956

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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0875

ID: I0875
•Name: Ann Markham
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1739 in Virginia
•Death: 1810 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Marriage 1 ** actually marriage #2
Archer Traylor

Marriage 2 ** actually marriage #1
John Stringer b: 1738 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Married: 1761 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Children
1.Has Children Leonard Stringer b: 1762 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children John Stringer b: 29 JAN 1763 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children Elizabeth Stringer b: 1764 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has No Children Daniel Stringer b: 1765 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Jacob Batchelder Stringer b: 1767 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
6.Has No Children Josiah Stringer b: 1769 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
7.Has No Children Sarah Stringer b: 1771 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
8.Has No Children Lucy Stringer b: 1772 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
9.Has No Children Mary Stringer b: 1774 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
10.Has No Children Anne Stringer b: 1776 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
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Markham, Ann (I2124)
 
957

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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=floodtree&id=I688

•ID: I688
•Name: David DARNALL
•Given Name: David
•Surname: DARNALL
•Sex: M
•Birth: Abt 1680 in St. Mary's Co., MD
•Death: Abt 1741 in VA
•_UID: 0DB8280AF7834572B6B4A1B00D6FFF0E6C92
•Change Date: 18 Jul 2010 at 16:48

Father: David DARNALL b: Abt 1648 in St. Mary's Co., MD
Mother: Margritt MOTT b: Abt 1648

Marriage 1
UNKNOWN
•Married:
•Change Date: 18 Jul 2010
Children
1. Abraham DARNALL b: Abt 1713 in Spotsylvania Co., VA
2. Isaac DARNALL b: Abt 1715 in Richmond Co., VA
3. Jacob DARNALL b: Abt 1717
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Darnell, David Jr (I1725)
 
958

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found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FWYH-S49

Eliza J. Johnson, "Kentucky Marriages, 1785-1979"
Name: Martin V. Reynolds ****
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Eliza J. Johnson ****
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 19 Dec 1883 ****
Event Place: Marshall County, Kentucky ****
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status: Single ****
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status: Single ****
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M01298-9
System Origin: Kentucky-EASy
GS Film number: 321353
Reference ID: it 1 p 115 n 3155
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Family: Martin V Reynolds-xx / Eliza Jane Johnson (F1496)
 
959

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found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/V4JQ-BV4

William Leslie Scruggs, "Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950"
Name: William Leslie Scruggs ****
Titles and Terms: Mr
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 04 May 1912 ****
Event Place: Gibson, Tennessee, United States ****
Age:
Birth Year (Estimated):
Father's Name:
Father's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Name: Myrtle Lois Nichols ****
Spouse's Titles and Terms: Miss ****
Spouse's Age:
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated):
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms:
Reference ID:
GS Film number: 2114423
Digital Folder Number: 004486350
Image Number: 01180
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Family: William Leslie Scruggs / Myrtle Lois Nichols (F202)
 
960

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8FN-MZ9

Name: Joanna Inman

Sex: Female
Death Date: 26 Jul 1723 **?? not Feb 26?
Death Place: Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, British Colonial America
Death Place (Original): Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Marital Status: Single ****
Note: Name: see vol.2, p143

Page: p539
Digital Folder Number: 004250576
Microfilm Number: 915075
Image Number: 00564
Indexing Batch: B07198-8

Citing this Record
"Rhode Island Town Births Index, 1639-1932", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8FN-MZ9 : 4 November 2020), Joanna Inman, 1723.
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Inman, Joanna (I2648)
 
961

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found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRKB-85B

Name: James Collie
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Ann Cornwall
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 21 Feb 1751
Event Place: Overwharton Parish,Stafford,Virginia
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M50484-1
System Origin: Virginia-ODM
GS Film number: 6104724
Reference ID:

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRKB-85B : 11 February 2018), James Collie and Ann Cornwall, 21 Feb 1751; citing Overwharton Parish,Stafford,Virginia, reference ; FHL microfilm 6,104,724.
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Family: James Collie, Sr / Ann Cornwell (F247)
 
962

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found at DAR.org

GARRETT, JACOB Ancestor #: A044185

Service: VIRGINIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: CIRCA 1730 VIRGINIA
Death: POST 12-3-1796 JEFFERSON CO TENNESSEE
Service Source: PRINCE EDWARD CO VA COMMISSIONERS BOOK V, P 44. COPY IN DOCUMENTATION WITH DAR #449304.
Service Description: 1) FURNISHED MATERIAL AID TO CONT LINE

Residence
1) County: PRINCE EDWARD CO - State: VIRGINIA

Spouse
Number Name

1) HONOUR X

Hint: Click on the member number to see more.
Associated Applications and Supplementals

Nat’l Num Add Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse
Vol.
449304 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
462869 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
465625 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
513648 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
567500 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
589449 S JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
619881 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
619928 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
644333 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
702009 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
702010 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
741592 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
741593 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
788017 S JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
878215 S JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase
928601 JOHN [1] JANE X Purchase

= Supporting documentation available
= Descendants list available for this member and this ancestor
= Descendants list available for this member but not this ancestor
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=112210update&id=I05355

•ID: I05355
•Name: Jacob Garrett
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1730 in VA
•Death: BEF 3 DEC 1796 in Danridge, Jefferson Co, TN
•Note:
Jacob Garrett Sr. was born about 1730 in Virginia and lived in Prince Edward County and Amelia County. During the American Revolution, Jacob Garrett Sr. furnished material aid to the Virginia Dragoons, as recorded by Public Service Claims, Prince Edward County, Virginia, Court Booklet , on January 28, 1782.
____________________________________________________
Genforum.genealogy.com website:

My ancestor Jacob Garrett was in Prince Edward Co, VA in 1770s and moved to Jefferson Co, TN where he died in 1790 [1796?]. He lived in an area of Prince Edward Co, VA that was previously in Amelia Co, VA that is "on the banks of the Appomatox River".

His neighbors were John Garrett, Obediah Woodson, Benjamin Johns and John Arnold. Some of his property was sold eventually to a John Finley. Jacob had sons named Henry and John, who lived in Williamson Co, TN.

Some researchers think this Jacob is a son of William and Sarah Burton Garrett. I haven't been able to support this but it does fit.

Source: Melinda Tillman
_____________________________________________________
The following book excerpt is shown to reference a John Garrett of Amelia County, born in 1724 in Virginia. (Relation unknown, but assumed to be the John Garrett, listed at the above referenced website, and very likely a brother of Jacob Garrett.)

COLONIAL SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH, 1732-1774
A Muster Roll (Size Roll), of Captain Robert Stewart's
Company, in the Virginia Regiment, Aug 1, 1757 (Cont'd)

Nr Name Age Size Country Trade Enlistment
57 Garrett, John 33 5'9" Virginia Planter Draft, Amelia

Page 454

A Return for the Month of July 1757 of the Virginia
Regiment commanded by Geo. Washington, Fort Loudon,
Aug 1, 1757.

Page 455

Note by James Garrett: The above was taken from a listing of 88 soldiers in the subject militia. The first part of the listing (numbers 1 thru 38) showed enlistment dates from Jan 1754 thru Dec 1756, followed by the soldier's home county (or town); the second part of the listing (numbers 39 thru 88) showed the word "draft" under enlistment, followed by the soldier's home county (or town). The information under the heading "Country" is assumed to indicate "where born".
____________________________________________________
1761 Virginia reference to Jacob Garrett:

Amelia County, Virginia

In 1761 William Pulliam of Amelia County bought 400 acres on Flat Creek in Amelia (now Nottoway) County from Jacob Garrett of Prince Edward County for 100 pounds, a 60-acre portion of which he deeded to John Mitchell for 18 pounds in 1765.

Source: http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&822
____________________________________________________
1765 Virginia reference to Jacob Garrett:

On 16 June 1765, Jacob and Honour Garrett sold to John Finley for 160 pounds 400 acres on Vaughan’s Creek. The witnesses were John Garrett, John and David Caldwell. The general area was near the community of Buffalo in Amelia (now Prince Edward) County, Virginia.

Source: http://genforum.genealogy.com/thomson/messages/1202.html
____________________________________________________
1773 Virginia reference to Jacob Garrett:

Prince Edward County, Virginia

At a Council held 9 June 1773

Peter Legrand having entered a Caveat against John Morrow, for 400 acres of land, surveyed about the year 1752 in Amelia County, but now in Prince Edward, on the waters of the Appomattox River and joining the Lands of Jacob Garrett, Benjamin Johns, Jna. Arnold and Obediah Woodson; the Plaintiff appearing and the Defendant having been solemnly called and not appearing, it was ordered that the plaintif have a patent for the said land.

Source: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/special/afas/volume3/vol3no1-2.txt
____________________________________________________
1783 Virginia reference to Jacob Garrett:

Prince Edward County VA - 1783 Census Heads of Household

PE1783 page 59-60

Last First white black
Garrett Jacob 2 11

Note: Jacob Garrett was not listed in 1785 census of Prince Edward Co, VA; it is assumed that he moved to Jefferson Co, TN about 1784.
_____________________________________________________
1796 Tennessee reference to Jacob Garrett:

Jefferson County, Tennessee
December 3, 1796

Will of Jacob Garrett written December 3, 1796 in Jefferson Co, Tennessee - Will Book 1, Pages 46-48

Jacob Garrett of the County of Jefferson in the State of Tennessee make this last will and testament:
To children of my son John Garrett and Jane his wife the following negroes, Sam, George, Hannah and her two children Dick and Rocksey; to children of my daughter Mary Bumpass the following negroes Austin, Nell, Dick, Charles, Edy, Harry and Nelly; to my daughter Elizabeth Arnold's children the following negroes: Lewis, also one feather bed and bedding and one hundred and twenty five pounds in cash; to my eldest child of Sarah Hill a negroe named Leroy. To my two grandsons Jacob Garrett, son of John Garrett, and Garrett Bumpass son of Mary Bumpass, a certain tract of land in Halifax County in the State of Virginia on Hickeys road containing 256 acres adjoining the lands of Jacob Hubbard, James Jennings and a tract of land formerly owned by Moses Overton; to Elizabeth Todd a spice mortar and bell mottle kettle; to son John Garrett and my friends Joseph Anderson and Josiah Jackson to be executors,

Witness: Low Todd Jacob Garrett (seal)
Mary Todd

Account of Sales of Jacob Garrett deceased; Jefferson Co, Tennessee - Will Book 1, Pages 49-50

Sold to: John Todd, James Todd, Chas. Porter, Low Todd, Josiah Jackson, Robt. Caircey, Lewis Durossette, Firetongs Clevis, Wm. Davis, Richard Driskil, Carter Talley, Robt. McFarland, Stephen Poe, Bej. Hargrove, James Anderson, Widow Todd, Polly Todd, John Solomon, Saml. Drinkwaters, Wm. Doughty in the amount of $286.26.

R. McFarland Shff.
Josiah Jackson
____________________________________________________
The will of Jacob Garrett , Sr., in Danridge, Jefferson Co., Tennessee on December 3, 1796, stated that he owned 256 acres of land in Halifax County, Virginia, and willed 1/2 of it to each grandson Jacob Garrett and Garrett Bumpass.
____________________________________________________
MA Tillman wrote:

My Garretts are confusing me no end. I know "for sure" (at least as sure as one can be when dealing with folks who lived 150 yrs ago) that my 3rd ggf is Thomas B Garrett b ca 1791, probably in Williamson Co, TN. He married Levicey (sometimes listed as Louisa) Evans 24 June 1820 in Williamson Co, TN. They stayed in TN, or possibly moved to AL, until about 1832 when they migrated to San Augustine Co, TX, following Thomas' older brother Jacob who married Charity Taylor. I believe that these brothers were sons of John & Jane Garrett who married ca 1775 in Prince Edward Co VA and died ca 1818 in Williamson Co TN. Other sources have them as sons of a Thomas Garrett who married a Nancy Thomas and died ca 1837 in Williamson Co TN. I think Thomas and John were brothers and the sons of Jacob Garrett who married Honour and died in Jefferson Co, TN ca 1790. Can anyone help me- I really need to find LWT's for Jacob and others....

Source: MA Tillman http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/G/GARRETT +1998+309454373
_____________________________________________________

HintsAncestry Hints for Jacob Garrett

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: William Garrett b: 1684
Mother: Sarah Burton

Marriage
1 Honour Unknown b: AFT 1730
•Married: BEF 1750 in VA
Children
1.Has Children John Garrett b: ABT 1750 in VA
2.Has Children Mary Garrett b: AFT 1750 in VA
3.Has No Children Elizabeth Garrett b: BEF 1760 in VA
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Garrett, Jacob (I2061)
 
963

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Found at findagrave.com on 8/12/2023

Col George Reade V Veteran

Birth: 25 Oct 1608 Linkenholt, Test Valley Borough, Hampshire, England
Death: Oct 1674 (aged 65-66) Yorktown, York County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Grace Episcopal Churchyard, Yorktown, York County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 5737079

Bio:
After a repeated request to change the spelling to Reade, it was done.

When I explained why Read was correct the suggestor implored I show her any reference spelled Read. It seems the examples carved in stone and cast in bronze at the grave went unnoticed. Had to change it. Entitled are persistently so.

Col. Esq. Wed to Elizabeth M. Read
He was born in Linkenholt, Southamptonshire, England He was the son of Robert Reade and Mildred Windebank.

Born in Linkenholt, England to Robert & Mildred (Windebank) Reade. He came to VA in 1637 from England. He married Elizabeth Martiau in 1641 in York Co., Virginia. George was the Secretary of the Colony and Acting Governor of Virginia (1638-39); member of the Council of Virginia; member of the House of Burgesses from James City Co.,VA in 1649 and frequently thereafer. He became a member of the Governor's Council on 13 Mar 1657-58, which office he held until his death in 1671. Father of Mildred (Warner).
Adventurers of Purse and Person 1607 - 1624/5 and Their Families" published by the Order of First Families of Virginia, indicates in a footnote (pp. 419-420) the discrepancy between the dates inscribed on his Grace Church tablets and the filing of the wills for George Read and his wife Elizabeth as follows: "His and his wife's gravestones were discovered during street excavations in Yorktown in 1931. The inscriptions on both were recut with errors. George Reade's stone now states he died Oct. 1674, "he being in the 66th yr of his age." Since the date should be 1671 (per his will), either the age shown, or his year of birth, is in error as well....The gravestone of Elizabeth (Martiau) Read now states she was born in 1625 and died in 1696, "being in ye 71st yeare of her age." Since the year of death should be 1686 (per her will), again the age or year of birth is in error. Since Nicholas Martiau claimed...his daughter Elizabeth as headrights...it would appear Elizabeth was born prior to his arrival in Virginia in 1620...and that Elizabeth's birth occurred in 1615 rather than 1625."Birth: 1625 Ancestor of George Washington .Also descended from the Reades were Robert E Lee and Thomas Nelson (a signer of the Declaration of Independence).

Posted reluctantly exactly as the "professional" submitted it;

Suggested edit: George Reade (colonial governor)

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George Reade
Acting Governor of Virginia Colony
In office
1638-1639
Monarch Charles I
Preceded by John Harvey
Succeeded by Francis Wyatt
Personal details
Born October 25, 1608
Linkenholt, Hampshire, England
Died November 21, 1671 (aged 63)
Yorktown, Virginia,
British America
Spouse Elizabeth Martiau (m. 1641)
Relations George Washington (great-great grandson)
Thomas Nelson Jr. (great-great grandson)
Children 7
Military service
Branch/service Virginia Militia
Rank Colonel
George Reade (October 25, 1608 - November 21, 1671) was a prominent landowner, military officer, judge, and politician who served as a member of the House of Burgesses and as Acting Governor of Virginia Colony.[1][2] He is the great-great-grandfather of the first President of the United States, George Washington.[3][4]

Early life and family[edit]
Reade was born on October 25, 1608 in Linkenholt, Hampshire, England, the son of Sir Robert Reade and Mildred Windebank Reade.[5] He descended from Magna Charta Sureties. His paternal grandparents were Andrew Reade and Alice Cooke, and his maternal grandparents were Frances Dymoke and Sir Thomas Windebank.[6] His uncle was Sir Francis Windebank, Secretary of State to King Charles I.[7] After his mother died, Reade traveled to Virginia in January 1637 at the age of 28 as a member of John Harvey's staff.

Marriage and children[edit]
In 1641, Reade married Elizabeth Martiau, daughter of Nicolas Martiau. They were likely married in what is now known as Yorktown in York County, Virginia. They had seven children, including:[8]

Mildred Reade (1643-1694), married Augustine Warner Jr.
Robert Reade (1644-1722/23), married Mary Lilly
George Reade Jr. (born ca. 1648)
Francis Reade (1650-1694), married Jane Chisman
Elizabeth Reade (1654-1717), married Capt. Thomas Cheesman
Benjamin Reade (born ca. 1667), married Mary Gwynn
Thomas Reade (birthdate unknown), married Lucy Gwynn
Career[edit]
Reade settled first in a plantation home in Williamsburg, and later resided in York and Gloucester Counties.[9] Reade acquired considerable land holdings throughout Virginia colony.[10] He was granted 600 acres of land in Lancaster County in 1651, 500 acres in Northumberland County in 1653, 2,000 acres in Westmoreland County in 1657, and 2,000 acres of land along the Piankatank River by the General Assembly in 1667.[11] Reade served in the Virginia Militia beginning in the late 1630s, achieving the ranks of Captain, Major, and Colonel.[12]

Virginia political career[edit]
After Charles I restored John Harvey to the post of Governor of Virginia in 1636, Reade joined him as a member of his party to return to Virginia. Reade worked as an advisor to Harvey and resided at the governor's mansion for a period. From 1638 to 1639, Reade served in the post of Acting Governor of Virginia during Harvey's absence, and until Sir Francis Wyatt was appointed to succeed Harvey.[10] Reade worked closely with Richard Kemp who was the Secretary of the Virginia Colony, and he assumed the post in an acting capacity during Kemp's absence from 1640 until 1642.[13]

From 1649 until 1656, Reade served as a member of the House of Burgesses representing James City County.[14] Reade served as a member of the Virginia Governor's Council from around 1656 until his death.[15] On August 25, 1656, Reade was a justice of the General Court of Virginia, sitting for York County.[16]

Death[edit]
Reade died in 1671 at the age of 63.[17] He is buried at the Grace Episcopal Churchyard in Yorktown.[3]

Notable descendants[edit]
George Washington (1732-1799) - General of the American Revolutionary War, first American President; 2rd great-grandson[4][18]
Thomas Nelson Jr. (1738-1789) - Brigadier General, Signer of the Declaration of Independence, Governor of Virginia; 2nd great-grandson[19]
Meriwether Lewis (1774-1809) - American explorer, Governor of Louisiana Territory; 3rd great-grandson[20]
George S. Patton (1885-1945) - General of the United States Army during World War II; 7th and 8th great-grandson[21]
Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022) - Queen of the United Kingdom; 9th great-granddaughter[22]
Contributor: Lanita SS (50904195)

No really this is the junk people send;
Suggested edit: George Reade in the U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name George Reade
Gender Male
Birth Place En
Birth Year 1608
Spouse Name Elizabeth Martiau
Spouse Birth Place VA
Spouse Birth Year 1625
Marriage Year 1641
Number Pages 1
Contributor: Lanita SS (50904195)

Family Members
Parents
Robert Reade 1551-1627
Mildred Windebank Reade 1585-1630
Spouse
Elizabeth Martiau Reade 1625-1696
Children
Mildred Reade Warner 1643-1686
Robert Reade 1644-1712
Francis Reade 1645-1694
Thomas Reade 1669-1716
Created by: George Seitz (40539541)
Added: 4 Sep 2001
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/5737079/george-reade
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/5737079/george-reade: accessed 12 August 2023), memorial page for Col George Reade (25 Oct 1608-Oct 1674), Find a Grave Memorial ID 5737079, citing Grace Episcopal Churchyard, Yorktown, York County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by George Seitz (contributor 40539541).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Reade, Col George (I2535)
 
964

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/23/2023

Joan Tickner Stofford-Stovall

Birth: 1642 Albury, Guildford Borough, Surrey, England
Death: 1675 (aged 32-33) Albury, Guildford Borough, Surrey, England
Burial: St Mary's Churchyard, Albury, East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, England
Memorial #: 87812833

Family Members
Spouse
George Stofford Stovall 1623-1665
Children
Bartholomew Stovall 1664-1721
Maintained by: RS Green-Starnes (47410223)
Originally Created by: mac (47112565)
Added: 1 Apr 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87812833/joan-stofford-stovall
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87812833/joan-stofford-stovall: accessed 23 July 2023), memorial page for Joan Tickner Stofford-Stovall (1642-1675), Find a Grave Memorial ID 87812833, citing St Mary's Churchyard, Albury, East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, England; Maintained by RS Green-Starnes (contributor 47410223).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/23/2023

Joan Tickner Stofford Stovall

Birth: 1642
Albury
Surrey, England
Death: 1675
Albury
Surrey, England

Family links:
Spouse:
George Stofford Stovall (1623 - 1665)*

Children:
Bartholomew Stovall (1665 - 1721)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Albury Church Churchyard
Albury
East Hertfordshire District
Hertfordshire, England

Created by: macw
Record added: Apr 01, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 87812833
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Tickner, Joan (I2210)
 
965

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 04/21/2025

Jane Stith Llewellyn

Birth: 1657 Charles City County, Virginia, USA
Death: 17 Jul 1709 (aged 51-52) Charles City County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Westover Plantation Cemetery, Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 260881806

Bio:
=========
Major John Stith wrote his will dated 11-13-1690, with a codicil added on 10-3-1693. The will was proved 4-3-1694, and is found in Charles City County Wills & Deeds 1689 -1694, pp 185-187, on record at the Virginia State Library. It is abstracted as follows:

I, John Stith, Sen'r, of the parish of Westover, in Charles City County, in Virginia, Gent, being well in body ....

--1 give and bequeath to my oldest son John Stith all the land, houseing & appurtenances thereunto belonging whereon I now live as alsoe my____ mill by me lately built ...excepting all that tract:
--or parcell of land that is mine lying on the northside of the eastern branch of Herin Creek, which with the houses & all & every the apurtenances therwith belonging I give unto my son Drury Stith & to his heyrs forever.
ellin
--1 give & bequeath to my Daughter Jane, the now wife of Capt. Daniel Lluellin the sum of 5 pounds sterling ...

-I give & bequeath to my Daughter Ann, the now wife of Mr. Robert Bolling, the sum of 10 pounds sterling, ...

--1 give & 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.

--After debts & legacies paid, I give the remainder of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loveing wife Jane Stith & my sd two sonns John & Drury Stith. And my will is that my son Drury shall take his share in my estate out of those goods & chattells being at the plantcon before to him bequeathed as far as the same shall amount.

--1 doe hereby make & ordain my sd wife Jane & my sd two sons John & Drury Stith joynt executors of this my last will & testament.

--Lastly, I give to my loveing friend Hugh Davis 20 shillings sterling to buy him a ring. Hugh Davis to compose any differences which might arise in settlement of will.

Codicil: Drury has already received his third share after his marriage, and therefore remaining part of estate to be divided between Jane and John.

Will witnessed by: James Batty, John Gay, Frances F. H. Batty, Hugh Davis
==========
Contributor: David Goode (49372965) - [email protected]
Family Members
Parents
Major John Stith Sr 1638-1693
Jane Mosby Stith 1624-1685
Spouse
Daniel Llewellyn 1647-1712
Siblings
John Stith II 1658-1724
Agnes Tucker Stith Wynne 1659-1720
Anne Stith Bolling 1660-1712
Lt Col Drury Stith I 1670-1741
Children
Elizabeth Angelica Llewellyn Epes 1671-Unknown
Created by: Lois Lambertson Waln (46559972)
Added: 2023-10-23T15:21:23.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/260881806/jane-llewellyn
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/260881806/jane-llewellyn: accessed April 21, 2025), memorial page for Jane Stith Llewellyn (1657-17 Jul 1709), Find a Grave Memorial ID 260881806, 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

Jane Stith Llewellyn

Birth: 1657 Charles City County, Virginia, USA
Death: unknown
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 225868765
Bio: =========
Major John Stith wrote his will dated 11-13-1690, with a codicil added on 10-3-1693. The will was proved 4-3-1694, and is found in Charles City County Wills & Deeds 1689 -1694, pp 185-187, on record at the Virginia State Library. It is abstracted as follows:

I, John Stith, Sen'r, of the parish of Westover, in Charles City County, in Virginia, Gent, being well in body ....

--1 give and bequeath to my oldest son John Stith all the land, houseing & appurtenances thereunto belonging whereon I now live as alsoe my____ mill by me lately built ...excepting all that tract:
--or parcell of land that is mine lying on the northside of the eastern branch of Herin Creek, which with the houses & all & every the apurtenances therwith belonging I give unto my son Drury Stith & to his heyrs forever.

--1 give & bequeath to my Daughter Jane, the now wife of Capt. Daniel Lluellin the sum of 5 pounds sterling ...

-I give & bequeath to my Daughter Ann, the now wife of Mr. Robert Bolling, the sum of 10 pounds sterling, ...

--1 give & 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.

--After debts & legacies paid, I give the remainder of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loveing wife Jane Stith & my sd two sonns John & Drury Stith. And my will is that my son Drury shall take his share in my estate out of those goods & chattells being at the plantcon before to him bequeathed as far as the same shall amount.

--1 doe hereby make & ordain my sd wife Jane & my sd two sons John & Drury Stith joynt executors of this my last will & testament.

--Lastly, I give to my loveing friend Hugh Davis 20 shillings sterling to buy him a ring. Hugh Davis to compose any differences which might arise in settlement of will.

Codicil: Drury has already received his third share after his marriage, and therefore remaining part of estate to be divided between Jane and John.

Will witnessed by: James Batty, John Gay, Frances F. H. Batty, Hugh Davis
==========
Contributor: David Goode (49372965) - [email protected]
Family Members
Parents
John Stith 1638-1694
Jane Mosby Stith 1624-1686
Spouse
Daniel Llewellyn 1641-1712
Siblings
John Stith 1658-1724
Agnes Stith Wynne 1659-1720
Anne Stith Bolling 1660-1712
Drury Stith 1670-1741
Children
Elizabeth Angelica Llewellyn Epes 1671-Unknown
Created by: David Goode (49372965)
Added: 20 Apr 2021
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/225868765/jane-llewellyn
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/225868765/jane-llewellyn: accessed 26 October 2022), memorial page for Jane Stith Llewellyn (1657–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 225868765, ; Maintained by David Goode (contributor 49372965) Burial Details Unknown.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Stith, Jane (I3013)
 
966

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 5/3/2023

Sarah Jane Thompson Graves

Birth: 8 Apr 1850 Madison County, Tennessee, USA
Death: 24 Dec 1925 (aged 75) Gibson County, Tennessee, USA
Burial: Bethpage Baptist Church CemeteryGibson County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 64004824
Bio:
Daughter of James B. Thompson and Sarah Jane (Barnett) Thompson.
Family Members
Parents
James B. Thompson 1819-1891
Sarah Jane Barnett Thompson 1826-1911
Spouse
John Horace Graves 1847-1925
Siblings
William A. Thompson 1845-1912
George Gaston Thompson 1847-1914
James Michael Thompson 1852-1920
John Lee Thompson 1855-1941
Susan Thompson 1857-1862
Henry A. Thompson 1859-1862
Albert T. Thompson 1862-1929
Francis Marion Thompson 1865-1947
Children
George William Graves 1872-1944
Emily Jane Graves Bradford 1873-1954
Albert Manley Graves 1880-1961
Created by: Catherine Creede (47086613)
Added: 10 Jan 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004824/sarah-jane-graves
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004824/sarah-jane-graves: accessed 03 May 2023), memorial page for Sarah Jane Thompson Graves (8 Apr 1850–24 Dec 1925), Find a Grave Memorial ID 64004824, citing Bethpage Baptist Church Cemetery, Gibson County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Catherine Creede (contributor 47086613).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 5/3/2023

Sarah Jane Thompson Graves

Birth: Apr. 8, 1850
Madison County
Tennessee, USA
Death: Dec. 24, 1925
Gibson County
Tennessee, USA

Daughter of James B. Thompson and Sarah Jane (Barnett) Thompson.

Family links:
Parents:
J. B. Thompson (1819 - 1891)
Sarah Jane Barrett Thompson (1826 - 1911)

Spouse:
John Horace Graves (1847 - 1925)*

Children:
George William Graves (1872 - 1944)*
Emily Jane Graves Bradford (1873 - 1954)*
Albert Manley Graves (1880 - 1961)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Bethpage Cemetery
Gibson County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Catherine ...
Record added: Jan 10, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 64004824
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Thompson, Sarah Jane (I356)
 
967

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 12/22/2021

Mary McConnell White

Birth: 1718 Northern Ireland
Death: unknown
Burial: Centre Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina, USA
Memorial #: 199560684
Bio:
Daughter of John and Elizabeth Barclay McConnell. Married Moses Adam White.
Children:
Moses White, III
Brig. General James White
John White, I
Sarah White Wilson
Elizabeth White Peden
Catherine White Peden
Andrew White
David White
Jean White Templeton
Mary White McCree
Margaret White Miller
Penelope White Morton
Family Members
Spouse
Moses Adam White 1725-1786
Children
Moses White 1747-Unknown
James White 1747-1821
John White 1752-1817
Elizabeth White Peden 1752-1831
Katharine White Peden 1755-1807
Created by: Lotsacousins (48730524)
Added: 29 May 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199560684/mary-white
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199560684/mary-white : accessed 22 December 2021), memorial page for Mary McConnell White (1718–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 199560684, citing Centre Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) .
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
McConnell, Mary (I2919)
 
968

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 3/16/2021

Sir John Darcy

Birth: 1284 Knaith, West Lindsey District, Lincolnshire, England
Death: 30 May 1347 (aged 62–63) Knaith, West Lindsey District, Lincolnshire, England
Burial: Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Redcar and Cleveland Unitary Authority, North Yorkshire, England
Memorial #: 81129777
Bio:
1st Lord Baron Darcy of Knaith, Knight of Knaith, Lincolnshire, of Oldcotes, Nottinghamshire. Justiciar of Ireland, Steward of the Household, Chamberlain to the King, King's Councillor, Constable of Norham and Nottingham Castles, Constable of the Tower of London. Sheriff of counties Nottingham and Derby, Sheriff of Lancaster, Sheriff of Yorkshire. Knight of the Sire of Nottinghamshire.

Son and heir to Sir Roger Darcy and Isabel d'Aton, daughter of William. He was born about 1289, probably and Knaith.

John married Emmeline Heron, the daughter of Walter Heron of Silkstone. They had one son, Sir John Darcy, 2nd Lord Darcy.

His second marriage was to Joan de Burgh, daughter of Sir Richard de Burgh and his wife Margaret, also the widow of Sir Thomas FitzJohn, Earl of Kildare who died 05 April 1328. They married at Maynooth, Kildare, on 03 July 1329. They had one daughter, Elizabeth, who married James le Boteler (Butler).

He became one of the most trusted advisors to King Edward III.

Sir John was granted the manors Edgefield and Walcot, Norfolk for life in order to supply the dignity required to perform as Justiciar of Ireland. He was also awarded the manor of Wark in Tynedale for life, which he sold to the queen. In 1330, he was engaged to 'stay always with the king' with 20 men-at-arms in times of war and subsequently was awarded with the manors of Brocklesby and Grantham, Lincolnshire for life.

Sir John was summoned to Parliament 1331 to 1334 as Johanni Darcy de cosyn, where he became Lord Darcy. In 1332, he was granted the manors of Martson and Maysey in Wiltshire, and Wick in Gloucestershire for life. Sir John took an army to Scotland in 1335 where he destroyed and wasted Arran And Bute. For his service, he and his wife, Joan, and his male heirs were granted the manors of Rathwer and Kildark in Ireland. Other manors granted to him were Louth and Garristown in Ireland, Temple Newsam abd Temple Hurst in Yorkshire, Torksey, Lincolnshire, Eckington, Derbyshire, Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Sir John was present at the Battle of Crecy, as was his son.

He died 30 May 1347 and he was buried at Guisborough Priory. Joan was buried with her first husband at the Church of the Friars Minor at Kildare, or the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Dublin.
Family Members
Spouses
Joan Burgh Fitz Gerald 1296-1359
Emmeline Heron Darcy
Children
John Darcy 1317-1356
Elizabeth Darcy 1332-1390
Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens (46947920)
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren (47114881)
Added: 28 Nov 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/81129777/john-darcy
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 March 2021), memorial page for Sir John Darcy (1284–30 May 1347), Find a Grave Memorial no. 81129777, citing Guisborough Priory, Guisborough, Redcar and Cleveland Unitary Authority, North Yorkshire, England ; Maintained by Anne Shurtleff Stevens (contributor 46947920) .
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 3/16/2021

Sir John Darcy

Birth: 1284
Knaith
Lincolnshire, England
Death: May 30, 1347
Knaith
Lincolnshire, England

1st Lord Baron Darcy of Knaith, Knight of Knaith, Lincolnshire, of Oldcotes, Nottinghamshire. Justiciar of Ireland, Steward of the Household, Chamberlain to the King, King's Councillor, Constable of Norham and Nottingham Castles, Constable of the Tower of London. Sheriff of counties Nottingham and Derby, Sheriff of Lancaster, Sheriff of Yorkshire. Knight of the Sire of
r Nottinghamshire.

Son and heir to Sir Roger Darcy and Isabel d'Aton, daughter of William. He was born about 1289, probably and Knaith.

John married Emmeline Heron, the daughter of Walter Heron of Silkstone. They had one son, Sir John Darcy, 2nd Lord Darcy.

His second marriage was to Joan de Burgh, daughter of Sir Richard de Burgh and his wife Margaret, also the widow of Sir Thomas FitzJohn, Earl of Kildare who died 05 April 1328. They married at Maynooth, Kildare, on 03 July 1329. They had one daughter, Elizabeth, who married James le Boteler (Butler).

He became one of the most trusted advisors to King Edward III.

Sir John was granted the manors Edgefield and Walcot, Norfolk for life in order to supply the dignity required to perform as Justiciar of Ireland. He was also awarded the manor of Wark in Tynedale for life, which he sold to the queen. In 1330, he was engaged to 'stay always with the king' with 20 men-at-arms in times of war and subsequently was awarded with the manors of Brocklesby and Grantham, Lincolnshire for life.

Sir John was summoned to Parliament 1331 to 1334 as Johanni Darcy de cosyn, where he became Lord Darcy. In 1332, he was granted the manors of Martson and Maysey in Wiltshire, and Wick in Gloucestershire for life. Sir John took an army to Scotland in 1335 where he destroyed and wasted Arran And Bute. For his service, he and his wife, Joan, and his male heirs were granted the manors of Rathwer and Kildark in Ireland. Other manors granted to him were Louth and Garristown in Ireland, Temple Newsam abd Temple Hurst in Yorkshire, Torksey, Lincolnshire, Eckington, Derbyshire, Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Sir John was present at the Battle of Crecy, as was his son.

He died 30 May 1347 and he was buried at Guisborough Priory. Joan was buried with her first husband at the Church of the Friars Minor at Kildare, or the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Dublin.

Family links:
Spouse:
Joan de Burgh (1300 - 1359)*

Children:
John Darcy (1317 - 1356)*
Elizabeth Darcy (1332 - 1390)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Gisborough Priory
Guisborough
North Yorkshire, England

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Nov 28, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 81129777
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Darcy, Sir John (I193)
 
969

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 11/3/2021

Benjamin Winslow

Birth: 1730 North Carolina, USA
Death: 1760 (aged 29–30) Rowan County, North Carolina, USA
Burial: Centre Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina, USA
Memorial #: 199817293

Bio:
Birth and death dates are circa.
Son of Benjamin and Mary White Winslow.
Married Sarah Matthews.

Family Members
Parents
Benjamin Winsley 1689-1759
Mary White Winsley 1706-1776
Siblings
John Clark Wamsley 1721-1782
Mary Winslow McConnell 1724-1812
Rebecca Violet Winsley Wilson 1728-Unknown
Moses Winslow 1733-1816
Margaret Winslow Hamilton 1735-1777
Sarah Winslow McWhorter 1737-1783
John Wanslow 1738-1833
Created by: Lotsacousins (48730524)
Added: 6 Jun 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199817293/benjamin-winslow
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199817293/benjamin-winslow : accessed 03 November 2021), memorial page for Benjamin Winslow (1730–1760), Find a Grave Memorial ID 199817293, citing Centre Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) .
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Winsley, Benjamin Jr (I2912)
 
970

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0872

ID: I0872
•Name: Daniel Stringer
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1702 in Elizabeth City Co., Virginia
•Death: 21 OCT 1789 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Father: John Stringer b: MAY 1682 in Elizabeth City Co., Virginia
Mother: Margaret

Marriage 1
Hannah Batchelder b: 5 JAN 1720/21 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Married: 1 DEC 1737 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has Children John Stringer b: 1738 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children Daniel Stringer b: 13 OCT 1740 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children Elizabeth Stringer b: 5 JUL 1742 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has No Children Sarah Stringer b: 5 JUL 1742 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Lucy Stringer b: 8 FEB 1743/44 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
6.Has No Children Hannah Stringer b: 20 JAN 1745/46 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
7.Has No Children Clara Stringer b: 11 SEP 1748 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
8.Has No Children Edward Stringer b: 11 SEP 1748 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
9.Has No Children William Stringer b: 20 SEP 1750
10.Has No Children Caroline Stringer b: 1754
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Stringer, Daniel (I2148)
 
971

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I34981

•ID: I34981
•Name: John BURTON
•Given Name: John
•Surname: Burton
•Suffix: IMM Sr Capt
•Title: IMM Sr Capt ****
•Sex: M
•Birth: 7 MAR 1621 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng 1
•Death: 1 APR 1690 in Henrico Co,VA (Feb 1689) 2
•Note:
John Burton and Thomas Burton were the two immigrant brothers who came to Charles City County, Va circa 1656. John Burton of "Longfield" and Thomas Burton of "Cobbs".

The following Burton landowners are listed in the 1780 Land Book ofMecklenburg, Va: Abraham Burton, 285 acres; Benjamin Burton, 100 acres;Hutchins Burton, 115 acres; Captain John Burton, 687acres; John Burton,727 acres; Josiah Burton, 150 acres; Captain Peter Burton, 407 1/2 acres;Robert Burton, 500 acres; and Thomas Burton, 385 acres; All of them werethe gr-grandchildren of the two immigrant brothers.

John signed his will Feb. 12, 1669. On March 22 1665 John patented Longfield which was 700 acres located on the north side of the Jamesriver in Henrico on the " Longfield" beside Cornelius Creek in LilyValley, and about seven miles from the eastern limits of the present site of Richmond. This information was taken from Burton Chronicles of Colonial Virginia by Francis Burton Harrison

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Note:
Will of John Burton:
To son Robert land & plantation where I lived, to son William plantation where he lives, to daughter Rachel bed as it stands and what is in my chest, to granchild Mary Davis cow & calf, to grandson William Davis a calf, to granchild Elizabeth Davis 300 lbs tobacco which John Davis promised to pay me for 6 hogs. If he does not pay, the hogs go to my daughter Mary Glover, and she is to pay her daughter the 300 lbs tobacco. To Mr. Glover all my corn, to grandchild Elizabeth Davis a pewter bason & a small copper drinking pott and a chest, son Robert to be executor. [dated 12 Feb. 1689, witness: William Glover, James Morris and Richard Perrin. Probated April 01, 1690] --Source, from "Colonial Wills Henrico Co., Virginia, Part 2, 1737-1781" by Benjamin B. Weisiger III, page 27.

Will of John Burton
Unto my son Robert Burton, my land and plantation whereon I live.
Unto my son William Burton, the plantation whereon he liveth called the Levell.
Unto my daughter Rachel my bed as it standeth and also... which I have in my new chest (to witt) 20 Ells Dowlas, 7 yards penstone, 3 yards blew linnen, one felt hat, 2 coats.
Unto my grandchild Mary Davis, Pide [pied] heifer and her calf.
Unto my grandson William Davis, a calf.
Unto my grandchild Eliza. Davis 300 pounds tobacco which John Davis promised to pay me for six hogs and if in case he doe not pay ye tobacco in a store this year, the hogs to be my daughter Glovers and she is to pay her daughter Elizabeth 300 pounds of tobacco.
Unto Mr. Glover, all my corn.
Unto grandchild Eliza. Davis, a pewter basin, small copper drinking pott and a chest
My son Robert Extr.
John (x) Burton

Notes:-
Ells was a measure of fabric v the length from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger, now about 45 inches. Dowlas, penstone, like linen, were fabrics.

The Burton family, as well as several of family members intermarried with the descendants of John Cox of SArrowhattocks.T
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John Burton and Thomas Burton were the two immigrant brothers who came to Charles City County, Virginia around 1652. John Burton of "Longfield" and Thomas Burton of "Cobbs."

The following Burton landowners are listed in the 1780 Land Book of Mecklenburg, Virginia: Abraham Burton, 285 acres; Benjamin burton, 100 acres; Hutchins Burton, 115 acres; Captain John Burton, 687 acres; John Burton, 727 acres; Josiah Burton, 150 acres; Captain Peter Burton, 407 1/2 acres; Robert Burton, 500 acres; and Thomas Burton, 385 acres. All of these Burton's were the great-grandchildren of the two immigrant brothers. --Source, Burton Genealogy of Marlene Burton DeLung & Peggy Burton Rich; Salem, Virginia; published on-line.
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Source, from the book, EARLY VIRGINIA FAMILIES ALONG THE JAMES RIVER: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Henrico County--Goochland County Virginia Compiled by LOUISE PLEDGE HEATH FOLEY, Volume One. Page 18 [Abstracts of Land Patents of Henrico County and Goochland County, including selected patents from Charles City, Chesterfield, and Powhatan Counties 1624--1732] Patent Book Number 5.

"JNO. BURTON, 700 acs. Henrico Co., 22 Mar. 1665/6, p. 479, (585). 300 acs. Nly. on a great swamp, Sly. towards land of ALICE EDLOWE, Widdow, Wly. over the river & Ely. into the woods, called by the name of the old feild; 300 acs. another parte joyning on the head of the Long feild pattent, beg. at a white oake marked 4 wayes at the extent of the deviding line of JNO. BURTON & JNO. DAVIES running along the greate slash S.E. by S. & c. 600 acs. granted to ROBT. CRADDOCK & by HOELL PRISE, his Atty., should unto JNO. COX, who assigned to sd. BURTON, & 100 acs. due for trans. of 2 pers: ANN COLEMAN, MARK WMS. (WILLIAMS)."

This is where the "LONGFIELD" name for John came from, that is, from the "Long feild pattent."
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Source, LINEAGES & GENEALOGY NOTES, by Mrs. Harry Joseph Morris (Louise Elizabeth Burton) 1967, in the Memphis, Tennesee Library. Courtesy, Janice Mauldin Castleman posting to GenForum: July 11, 1998.

"John Burton patented "Longfield" in 1665 and was called "John of Longfield." The children were all born in Henrico County, Virginia. After John married in Charles City Co., VA, he took out a patent for 700 acres in Henrico on the "long field" beside Cornelius Creek in Lily Valley, about 7 miles from the present city of Richmond, VA on 22 March 1666. In 1684, he divided his land by gift of deed to his sons, and gave the remaining lands to his sons named in his will dated 12 Feb. 1689, probated 01 Apr. 1690. His wife was not mentioned in his will and may have died previously, date unknown."
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Source, VIRGINIA MAGAZINE XXXIII pp 317-318, courtesy of Janice Mauldin Castleman posting to GenForum: July 11, 1998.
"The following comes from Nancy Jamerson Weiland: "In the orphan's court of 1677, an accounting is given of the cattle belonging to John Jameson, an orphan, by John Burton. '4 cows, 2 heifers, in all six to be kept and ordered for the use of the said orphans at the direction of John Burton, it being his owne gift.' We cannot determine the relationship between Burton and Jameson. John Jameson's mother was the daughter of Robert Porter of Henrico who died in 1651. Her husband Jameson must have died just previous to this accounting in the orphans court in 1677. On October 23, 1690, John Jameson patented 89 acres of land adjoining Burton and in the same year action was brought against him by William Burton 'for that he had made a breach of coven, in not covering some houses.' John Jameson died in 1726 (Goochland, then Henrico) and his will mentions his wife Elizabeth and his daughter Elizabeth. His widow married Arthur Moseley; by 1747 his daughter was married to Samuel Hancock, Jr.
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Source, from the book, EARLY VIRGINIA FAMILIES ALONG THE JAMES RIVER: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Henrico County--Goochland County Virginia Compiled by LOUISE PLEDGE HEATH FOLEY, Volume One. Page 22 [Abstracts of Land Patents of Henrico County and Goochland County, including selected patents from Charles City, Chesterfield, and Powhatan Counties 1624--1732] Patent Book Number 6.

"JOHN DAVIS (DAVIES), 500 acs. Henrico Co., 1 Oct 1672, p. 426. 300 acs. adj. JOHN BURTON: includ. nigh half the long feild over the brass Spring &c., half of patt. granted ROBERT CRADOCK & by HOWELL PRICE, Atty. of sd. CRADOCK, sould to JOHN COX, who assigned to sd. BURTON; 300 acs. due sd. DAVIS; 200 acs. for trans. of 4 pers: ABELL GOWER, WM. GOWER, JOHN CLARKE, ANN MALEY."
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Source, from the book, EARLY VIRGINIA FAMILIES ALONG THE JAMES RIVER: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Henrico County--Goochland County Virginia Compiled by LOUISE PLEDGE HEATH FOLEY, Volume One. Page 22 [Abstracts of Land Patents of Henrico County and Goochland County, including selected patents from Charles City, Chesterfield, and Powhatan Counties 1624--1732] Patent Book Number 6.

"RICHARD PERRIN, 740 a., 1 R., 24 P., Henrico Co., N. side James Riv., 13 May 1673, p. 445. 474 acs. called the Worlds End; from JOHN BURTON's house down the riv. 12 ft. below Cornelius' Cr., granted to Capt. MATHEW EDLOE 2 Oct. 1656 & sould to sd. PERRIN; 266 A., 1 R., 24 P. at the head &c. Trans. of 5 pers: STEVEN LEWIN (or LEWIS), THO. STANBRIG, NAN the maide, JONA. FISH, THO. MASON."
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Source, from the book, EARLY VIRGINIA FAMILIES ALONG THE JAMES RIVER: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Henrico County--Goochland County Virginia Compiled by LOUISE PLEDGE HEATH FOLEY, Volume One. Page 29 [Abstracts of Land Patents of Henrico County and Goochland County, including selected patents from Charles City, Chesterfield, and Powhatan Counties 1624--1732] Patent Book Number 7.

"THOMAS TAYLOR, Planter, 1053 acs. Henrico Co., at Harahadocks (harahadox); N. side of James Riv. 21 Oct. 1687, p. 633. Beg. on the river, a little below the orchard, by land now, or late, JOHN COX's along path to 4 Mi. Cr.; over the Roundabout Sw; to land now or late FRANCIS REDFORD's; to BURTON & TAYLOR's river land, to Harahadox Cr. mouth at the river, &c. 631 acs. due THOMAS TAYLOR (the uncle, late dec'd) by patt., 23 sept. & descended to the above named THOMAS; 422 acs. lying parte within & parte contiguous to sd. 631 acs., due the nephew THOMAS for trans. of 9 pers; GEORGE DICK; THOMAS LAWRENCE; CTSAR. GUV. ABASSE; GEORGE COOKE; one child MARIA. Marginal note: 'Fees & seale charged.'"
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Virginians The Family History of John Pritchett
John Burton <7120.htm> [7120.1] of SLongfieldT was presumably the brother of Thomas Burton with whom he purchased SCobbsT in 1656. The family of this John Burton is well-presented in Burton Chronicles of Colonial Virginia. John Davis and Robert Craddock patented 600 acres called SLongfieldT in Henrico County 15 August 1637. William Cooke and Richard Carpenter had previously assigned 300 acres to Craddock and Davis whom they described as Sof Harihatoxs [Arrowhattocks], planters.T Robert Craddock sold his 300-acre portion of SLongfieldT to John Cox <3560.htm> [3560.C] who assigned it to John Burton. On 22 March 1665/6 John Burton secured a patent to 700 acres in Henrico County. A 300-acre portion was on a great swamp toward the land of Alice (v) Edloe, widow of John Edloe [ED], called by the name of SOld FieldT and 300 acres was the SLongfieldT patent. Burton had transported Ann Coleman and Mark Williams to the Colony for which he received another 100 acres. Although SCobbsT was south of the James River, SLongfieldT was north of the James and east of present-day Richmond. Other patents place SLongfieldT near Cornelius Creek and Lily Valley. Neighbors included John Davis, Abraham Bailey, and Richard Perrin. SLongfieldT would remain in the Burton family until his grandson John Burton <890.htm> [890] sold it in 1728. The 300 acres belonging to Craddockus partner, John Davis, descended to his son, John Davis Jr. who renewed the patent in 1672. John Davis Jr. married Mary Burton <3560.htm> [3560.5], eldest child of John Burton. Absent Henrico County records before 1677, we can know little about the life of John Burton. Further the identity of Johnus wife is unknown. They were married by 1650 for their eldest daughter married about 1668. She must have died young for no wife relinquished a dower right when John sold some land in 1683. She was certainly dead by 1689 when John made his will. Johnus wife may have been a daughter of John Cox who conveyed SLongfieldT to Burton. Yet no evidence confirms this. We include more about the Cox family below in a Digression: Cox Family <3560.htm>. John Burton was guardian to John Jameston by 1677. Although this may suggest a family connection, we can find none. Jameston was the grandson of Robert Porter who left a will in Henrico County in 1651. Porter apparently left his estate to his wife for life and then to his children. His widow married second Richard Pierce who died in Henrico County by June 1688 when his executors presented his will. The court then distributed his estate among Alice Porter, then the wife of James Forrest, Ann Porter who married Thomas Perrin, and Porterus grandson, John Jameston. No Burton appeared among the heirs. A womanus identity in Colonial Virginia was often represented only by her connection to her father or husband. In 1682 was the marriage of SWm Hatcher to John Burtonus daughter.T Also that same year SAccot. of Lycenses returned to this town (Henrico) this 25th of October 1682, viz: Wm Holden for marriage with ye daughter of John Burton.T
On 27 February 1683/4 John Burton gave to his two sons William Burton and Benjamin Burton 100 acres, called SThe Leavill,T lying between SLongfieldT and SRoundabout.T The part next to SLongfieldT went to John and the part next to SRoundaboutT went to Benjamin. & John Ironmonger and Robert Burton <1780.htm> [1780] witnessed the deed. John Burton, who was illiterate, made his mark upon the instrument SThe LevelT was only a small part of Johnus estate of 700 acres. His eldest son John was already dead and the old planter was beginning to provide for his sons, of whom William was already married. John Burton made his will in Henrico County 12 February 1689/90. & Two of his four sons were then dead and he left his land to Robert and William. William Glover, James Morris, and Richard Perrin watched Burton execute the document. John must have been near death for they proved his will in open court 1 April 1690, just two months later. An abstract of his will follows.
http://www.virginians.com/topics/topics_f.htm

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Excerpts downloaded from Internet of Ahnentafel Chart for Pauline Virginia Breuer. Some of the dates and other items have been changed in the present records based on analysis and other information. One significant item of information is the family migrated to Virginia in 1635, so the children, it appears, were born in England, not in Virginia as others have concluded, and in some cases shown on the download..

1200. Richard BURTON Sr was born 1564/1594 in England. He died 1635/1682 in Henrico, VA. Richard married Katherine CHRISTIAN on 3 Mar 1604 in St. Saviors Southwork, London, England.
Children
1. Francis BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636 in ENGLAND
2. Judith BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
3. Robert BURTON b: BET. 1629 - 1634
4. Samuel BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
5. Richard BURTON II b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
6. Thomas BURTON , Sr. b: 1634 in Henrico County, Virginia
7. John BURTON , Sr. b: ABT. 1632 in Longfield, Henrico Co, VA
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0473, Date of Import: Aug 21, 1999]

THE FAMILY CAME TO AMERICA FROM ENGLAND ON THE SHIP ABIGAIL IN 1635.
1201. Katherine CHRISTIAN was born 1571/1594 in England. She died in Henrico, VA.

Download of excerpts from Ancestors of Sherry Lynn Sorrells

5800. William COXE
From Kentucky Family Records, Volume 2, Mrs. Edgar L. Cox (editor), page 61 ("Early Virginia Ancestors of our Cox Family and Their Colonial Cousins," compiled by Mrs. David O. Reichlein, submitted by Mrs. Opal Cox Avant):
"The first Cox in our family appears to have been William Cox, Planter, who came to Virginia before 1628, and could have been the same William Cox, age 26, who came over in the Godspeed. A land grant of 150 to William Cox, Oct. 29, 1637 in Henrico County, about 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, was granted for transportation of three persons, one of which was Richard Byrd. William Cox appears to have purchased additional land adjoining this patent and owned land on both sides of the James River: Coxendale on one side, and Dutch Gap on the other side. William Cox acquired by lease 100 acres of land in Elizabeth City on Sept. 20, 1624. In 1637, William Cox, Elizabeth & ux, were among headright to Matthew Edloe on their return from England on July 12, 1637. William Cox died before 1656, for on Dec. 14, 1656, Peter Lee was granted 126 acres of land in Henrico County which adjoined "the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox." Orphans of William appear to have been Thomas Cox and John Cox [I]."

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, page 61 ("Musters"): Thomas Bouldinge, his Muster -- Elizabeth Cittie: Thomas Bouldinge, aged 40 in the Swan 1610. William Bouldinge, borne in Virginia William Coxe, aged 26 in the Godspeede 1610.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 12 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, of Eliz. Citty, Planter, 100 acres within said precincts, abutting east on land of Dictoris Christmas, Planter, extending towards ground now graunted to Chrisopher Calthropp, Gent., south on the maine river, &c. Lease, as above. 20 Sept. 1628, page 89.
From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 52 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Nov. 1636, page 403. Aboute 2 miles above Harroe Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Due for transportation of 3 persons: Thomas Braxston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes.

Posted to the Henrico County, Virginia Deed Forum by Regena Cogar, [email protected], 22 September 2000: VA Patents 1, p. 403 Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Land Office Patents and Grants
William Cox 150 Exmd __________ To all to whome these presents shall come I Capt John West Esqr Governor &c. send &c. Now Know yee that I the said Capt John West Esqr doe with the consent of the Councell of State accordingly give and grant unto William Cox one hundred and fiftie acres of Land scituate lying and being in the County of Henrico about twoe miles & a halfe above Harroe Attocks West and by North upon the maine river Westerly upon the great swamp Easterly into the woods and Southerly towards [Harrow?] Attocks The said one hundred and fiftie acres of Land being due unto him the said William Cox by and for the transportacon of three persons into this Colony whose names are in the Records menconed under this pattent To have and to hold &c. dated the 29th November 1636 ut in aliis __________ Thomas [Bra_ston?] Richard Bird Richard [He__es?]
Note: Transcriber's comments are in brackets [ ]. For clarity, some contractions have been spelled out. Image format copyrighted by the Library of Virginia.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, pages 59-60 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Mathew Edloe (Edlowe), son & heir to Matthew Edloe, late of Virginia, decd., 1,200 acres upon the north side of James River over against the Upper Chippokes Creek, southwest upon the maine river & northeast into the woods towards Danceing point, 12 July 1637, page 435. Due in right of 24 servants transported at the costs of his father: Math. Edloe, Hugh Tyder, Wm. Deane, Edwd. Tompson, Wm. Cox, Eliz. Jax (Jux? This may be intended for 'ux' -- wife), Griff. Roberts, Fr. Roberts, John Licheston, Peter Homes, Evans Kemp, Jon. Buxton, Tho. Crosby, Rand. Heyward, Hen. Croft, Tho. Morris, Tho. Rogers, Step. Pettis, Chri. Jones, Wm. Marsten (or Marshen), Jon. Bethone, Tho. Martin, Jon. Seaton, Geo. Pricklove.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 61 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Alice Edloe, 100 acres, Henrico Co., 14 July 1637, page 441. Lying 2 miles above Harroe Attocks towards the falls on the same side of the River in a Swamp betwixt land belonging to William Coxe & 350 acres graunted to said Alice, bounded west by south upon the maine river, east by north into the maine woods through said Swamp, beginning 12 feet on that side of a Creek towards land of said Coxe, running up the river & abutting her own land. Transportation of 2 persons: John Williams, William Attaway.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 74 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Oct. 1637, page 492. About 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods, & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 75 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Nathaniell Floyd, 850 acres, Isle of Wight Co., 20 Nov. 1637, page 498. 600 acres being a neck about 4 miles up the maine creek running up the baye of Warwicksquike, the said neck lying between 2 creeks, &c. 250 acres up towards the head of the maine creek over small creeks or brookes. Transportation of 17 persons: Christ. Denn, Robert Leaderd, Wm. Moyses, Ambrose Proctor, Tho. Weare, Robt. Barton, Robert Joyce, Mathew Tomlin, Jon. Cox, Rich. Redock, David Hopkins, Flug Floyd, Wm. Cox, Katherin Folder, Rich. Carter, Jon. Gillett, Christ. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 84 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Robert Cradock (Craddock), 300 acres, Henrico Co., 29 May 1638, page 537. Northerly on a little creek towards Lilley Valley upon land of William Cox, & Isaac Hutchins & south upon land of John Davis. Transportation of 6 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 133 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Ransha, 300 acres, Warwick Co., Aug. 25, 1642, page 813. Being a neck of land called Harwoods Neck, butting upon the Deepe Creek, near land of William Coxe, to Stokes Creek, dividing this from land of Christopher Boyce. 150 acres due by purchase of patent from John Garrett, & the other for transportation of 3 persons: Richard Puse, Georg Sutton, Michaell Slowly.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 138 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Cornelius de Hull, Oct. 31, 1642, page 842. 502 acres known as Lilley Valley, beginning next to Mrs. Edlows Swamp, near his own land & southeast upon John Davis, southwest to the river, ending neare a place called the Seaven --. 250 acres of this land was granted to William Cox in 1637. Transportation of 10 persons: Thomas Blackston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes, James Dupen, Mary Howtree, Jon. Dodd, Robert Hayes, Samll. Waterhowse, Walter Jones, Wm. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 147 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Hughes, 400 acres, Charles River Co., Sept. 28, 1643, Page 907. Upon Tymber Neck creek on the north side of said river adjoining Mr. Richard Richards. Transportation of 8 persons: Georg Burford, Senr., Geo. Gurford, Junr., William Cox, Mary Cox, John Shell, Tho. Tapp, Wm. Thorpe.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 334 (Patent Book 4): Peeter Lee, 126 acres, Henrico Co., known by the name of Worricke, 14 Dec. 1656, page 44 (67). Beginning at a small run & a place called London Bridge which divides it from land belonging to the Orphans of William Cox, southeast on the main river & northeast on Isack Hutchings. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216: William Coxe came to Virginia at the age of 12 in the Godspeed, which arrived 10 June 1610 with the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. The fact that Lord De La Warr's brother, Robert West, married Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Hertfordshire, suggests that William Coxe may have been of that family. When the muster was taken, Feb. 1624/25, he was listed with Thomas Bouldinge at Elizabeth City. He was granted a lease for ten years, 20 Sept. 1628, for 100 acres "within the precincts of Elizabeth City," bounded on the south by the maine [James] river, on the east by Dictoris Christmas, planter, and Christopher Calthropp, Gent. On 29 Nov. 1636, William Coxe received a patent in a different locality, 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [Arrowhattocks]. Another 150 acres in the same location was granted to him 29 Dec. 1637. This was in the vicinity of Falling Creek, and his neighbors were Mrs. Alice Edloe, her daughter Hannah Boyse and her son Mathew Edloe, and Robert Craddock. There must have been at least one return trip to England, for Mathew Edloe in a patent, 12 July 1637, claimed William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife as two of his headrights. He may have served as Burgess from Henrico County, 1646. Coxe was dead by 14 Dec. 1656 when Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land "belonging to the orphans of William Coxe." Issue: Thomas, inherited as "son and heir" a right in 250 acres sold, 1 Sept. 1642, by Mathew Gough to William Cox and Isaac Hutchins, and assigned his interest to John Knowles, 1 Aug. 1668; and John [I].

From The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 15, pages 163-165: William Cox, The Case of the Ancient Planter, by Charles Hughes Hamlin, Richmond, Virginia. William Coxe is listed among the early records of Virginia as an "ancient planter" and in a muster of the inhabitants of Elizabeth Cittie, taken in January-February 1624/25 by Thomas Bouldinge, he appears as "William Coxe, age 26, came in the Godspeede 1610." From this record we can estimate that William Cox was born ca. 1598 and was probably an orphan about twelve years of age when he landed in Virginia, although it is possible that he could have arrived in the company of a relative of a different surname from his. William Coxe was one of the first to qualify as an "ancient planter," for on 20 Sept. 1628 he received title to a patent for 100 acres of land "within the precincts of Elizabeth City County," bounded south on the maine river [i.e., James River] and abutting east on the land of Dictoris Christmas, planter, and extending toward the ground now granted to Christopher Calthropp, Gent., in which there is reference to "lease, as above." The term "lease as above" refers to the Orders from the Council in England to Governor Francis West to "release and grant 100 acres of land to each "ancient planter" who came to Virginia before the time of the departure of Sir Thomas Dale." In this connection it is of interest that Sir Thomas Dale was acting Governor of Virginia in 1611 and 1612 and was succeeded in April 1616 by Capt. George Yeardley, acting governor, who was later knighted by the King and appointed Governor in 1618-19. William Coxe on 29 Nov. 1636 received another patent for 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [sic; a misspelling by the clerk for Arrowhattocks] lying west by north upon the maine river [i.e., James River] and then received another patent for 150 acres on 29 Dec. 1637 with the same description and of the same location. A further description of this land and the location thereof is contained in a patent dated 14 July 1637 for 100 acres granted to Alice Edloe, about two and one-half miles above Harroe attocks [sic] adjoining 350 acres of the own land and the land of William Coxe. William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife at some time went to England and on their return sold their rights for land to their neighbor Mathew Edloe, son and heir of Mathew Edloe, deceased, for a patent granted him 12 July 1637 [in which] he listed their two names among his headrights.

It has been contended by one contemporary historian that there is no evidence that William Coxe left any children or heirs to his land. While it is true that most of the records of Henrico County before 1677 have been lost or destroyed, evidence of descent from William Coxe does exist. On 14 Dec. 1656, Peter Lee was granted a patent for 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox and lying southeast on the main [James] River and northeast on the land of Isaac Hutchings. In the absence of the court records, a land patent of 1665 establishes that John Cox [I] was one of these orphans. On 29 March 1665, John Cox [I] patented 550 acres in Henrico County on the north side of Harrisstocks [sic] adjoining the land of Captain Edloe. This must necessarily also have joined the land formerly owned by William Cox and later by his orphans. John Cox [I] was at least twenty-one when he patented this land and was therefore born by 1644. Not only is the description and location of this new patent significant, but also of importance is the fact that John Cox [I] named his eldest son William. On 5 Feb. 1685/86 he made a deed of gift to William for natural love and affection and therein described himself as John Coxe, Senior, of Harrowattocks. On 11 July 1693, John Coxe, Senior, made another deed of gift of 100 acres of land to another son, Bartholomew Cox, and at the same time gave a Negro girl, Doll, about one year old, to his son George Cox. The Reverand Simeon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) made an extensive study of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families along the James River in Virginia. After his death his son Simeon Jr. assisted Mrs. Nellie M. Knox of Loveland, Colorado, with data for a supplement to her earlier edition of The History and Genealogy of the John Pleasants Burton Family of Lawrence County, Indiana. While gleaning through his father's file he became interested in carrying on the family research and proceeded to analyze the land grants and patents in Henrico County as recorded in Cavaliers and Pioneers. These grants and patents were plotted on topographic maps to show the location and relationship of the various lands along the James River. In comparing land ownership and movements of owners he was able to piece together the information which he included in a publication printed in 1964 and revised in 1992. On August 24, 1995, Simeon Jr. lived in a retirement home in Spanish Fort, Alabama. After long and detailed research, Simeon Jr. noted that there have been several articles written about the relationship of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families, but due to the scarcity of ancient records, they are largely based on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. He notes that although his papers do not have much additional hard data to present, they do have much better circumstantial evidence to support the conclusions stated. Members of these families were all adjacent or nearby land owners in the "Lilley Valley" and "Fallen Creek" areas of Henrico and in the Strawberry Bank community of Elizabeth City. The chronology of events and the nearly simultaneous movements of individuals and their interactions in land transactions point to a very close family relationship which can best be explained as noted in this publication. There has been a lot of speculation as to the Christian and family names of the wife of John Burton and the names of the wife of his son Richard Burton. Some give the Christian name of John's wife as Rachel because that was the name of his second daughter and the name Rachel was used in the Howchins family of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia, where some assume John obtained his bride. New Kent records do not show a Rachel of the age to be the wife of John Burton but some assume that Edward Howchins, father of Rachel baptized in 1686 in St. Peter's Parish, might have had an unknown sister named Rachel, who married John Burton. Moreover, it was then the custom to name the eldest daughter after the mother. If they followed this custom the wife of John Burton was named Mary. The Burton families and the Coxe families were intermingled in land transactions along the James River which presents the good possibility that Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe of Strawberry Banks and probably granddaughter of Robert Hutchins, was the wife of John Burton. If she were his wife it would account for the use of the Hutchins Burton name for the grandson of John Burton. The setting for the Coxe-Burton-Hutchins story is near a place frequently mentioned in the old records as "Arrowhattocks." In one of its various spellings it was mentioned in the writings of Captain John Smith and was some twelve miles from the "Fales" on a small neck of land on the north side of the James River. The new town of Henrico was planted in 1611 on the large neck of land, also on the north [side] of the river, just to the south of Arrowhattocks. The town was burned by the Indians in 1622, and was never rebuilt. The land is now in the Richmond National Battlefield Park, 1 miles below Fort Hoke, near the intersection of the Osborne Pike and the Kingland Road. To the north and east of Arrowhattocks was an area known as "Longfield," which was first mentioned in records of 1635, however, the owner's name is not listed. As its location coincides with part of the old "College Plantation" of 10,000 acres between the Falls and the Neck, which belonged to the Virginia Company of London, it is possible that the occupants were tenants. George Thorpe was appointed manager of the College Plantation in 1619. Seventeen people were killed there in the massacre of 1622. To the northwest of Arrowhattocks on the south side of the James River was Falling Creek, where the first iron furnace in America was established as early as 1610. In 1622, Captain John Berkley was among the 22 people killed at the iron works and others were killed at nearby plantations. In 1635 the place was called Fallen Creek. The massacre of 1622 desecrated the land around Arrowhattocks, and life was slow to return to the area. Although the Arrowhattocks area is the later setting for the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton family history, it actually begins when William Coxe, then a lad of twelve years, arrived in Virginia on Sunday, June 10, 1610, in the ship Godspeed, which formed part of the convoy headed by Thomas West, Lord De La Warr. Lord De La Warr or Thomas West (1577-1618) was the third of his family to carry the title. Thomas West had a younger brother, Francis West (1586-1633) who came to America about July 1609 but went to England early in 1610 to return to Virginia the same year. He was involved in a quarrel with Captain John Smith, who is said to have conspired with Powhatan to kill West. Smith, however, was injured by a gunpowder explosion and returned to England on the 5th of October 1609 where he defended his actions. In 1612, Francis succeeded George Percy as commander at Jamestown. The Third Lord De La Warr also had a brother Robert West who married Elizabeth Coxe. It is assumed that the 12-year-old lad William Coxe was related to Elizabeth and came to Virginia in the care of one of his numerous kinsmen. In the muster of 1624 William Coxe was then 26 years old and the only "Ancient Planter" from the Godspeed who was then surviving. On September 10, 1628, William Cox, planter, received his "Ancient Planter" grant of 100 acres on the north bank of the James River, as recorded in Land Book 1, Part 1, page 89. The location is identified as in Harwoods Neck, bounded on the west by Deep Creek, on the south by the James River, to the east by other patents, and a smaller creek known as Water's Creek. Later this area was known as the Strawberry Bank community. It is south of Blunt Point in Elizabeth City County not far from the present site of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company. In 1636 he left the Strawberry Bank community and moved up the James River to land in Henrico County near Alice Edloe, probably his sister. When William Coxe arrived in Strawberry Bank a near neighbor south of Water's Creek was Robert Hutchins, the mariner. Robert had received a patent to these 100 acres below Blunt Point in May 1625. His lands on the Strawberry Bank are mentioned as abutting the land granted on 14 March 1638 to Robert Sweete. Robert Hutchins was a mariner, ship captain, and has a long but obscure history in the Virginia colony. He is first mentioned in 1611 when George Percy, commander at Jamestown, was indebted to Robert for 25 shillings (VA Hist. Mag., Vol. 57, p. 240). His land patent was dated in May 1625 and in 1628 his land was adjacent to lands then granted to Robert Sweete on Strawberry Bank. Captain John Smith in his 1630 book mentions obtaining from Master Hutchins, in London, the latest information concerning the affairs in Virginia. On July 5, 1656, a land record of Captain Christopher Calthropp mentions as bounds the Strawberry Bank land of Robert Hutchins. The evidence indicates that Robert, in the earlier years, probably kept his family in England but spent much of his life in Virginia where he probably had tenants on his land. His family has not been identified but land records indicate that he probably had two children who came to Virginia about 1633: a daughter Elizabeth Hutchins, born about 1612, who probably married William Coxe; and a son Isaac Hutchins. The headrights for Isaac's transport, along with those for Robert Craddock, were claimed in 1637 by Captain Thomas Osborne. In the same year Matthew Edlow, Jr. claimed headrights, due his father, for transporting 24 people including William Cox and his wife Elizabeth. These headrights were probably based on the Coxes returning to Virginia after a visit to England. Alice Edlow, the step-mother of Mathew, was probably a sister of William Coxe. The headrights for the original arrival of Elizabeth Hutchins in Virginia were claimed in 1642 by William Warren. This patent for several hundred acres included the present "Yorkby" near the mouth of the York River. Among the rights exchanged for the land was that of Elizabeth Hutchins. Although the patented land was on the York River, William Warren in 1633 was a near neighbor to both Robert Hutchins and William Coxe on Strawberry Bank. The dates noted for the headrights are difficult to correlate with the actual arrival of the people in the colony. Headrights were bought and sold, and even resold, and also often held for several years to accumulate sufficient rights to exchange for the desired acreage. This system was subject to abuse and consequently was abandoned soon after. William Coxe and Elizabeth were probably married about 1633 and had at least four children, two daughters and two sons: Thomas and John [I]. Thomas was mentioned in records of May 6, 1665, when it is noted that he had previously sold land at "Warrick" to Mr. John Knowles. This was part of the land on "Fallen Creek" belonging to the orphans of William Coxe. The son John [I] probably married Robert Craddock's daughter and was the only one of William's children known to have left issue. John Cox [I] was born about 1635 and died in Henrico in 1676; he had a son Richard Coxe who died about 1735 in Virginia. Richard married Mary Trent, the daughter of Henry Trent and Elizabeth Sherman, and the granddaughter of Henry Sherman and his wife Cisley, who was the widow of Isaac Hutchins. Mary Trent and Richard Coxe had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713. About 1731 their daughter Elizabeth married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins. The Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families are first recorded around Arrowhattocks starting on November 10, 1635, when Alice Edloe, widow, obtained 350 acres in Henrico County, between "Harrow Attocks" and the Falls on the same side of the river that "Harrow Attocks" lyeth. The Great Swamp was on the east side of her land. The Falling Creek was "over against," across the river and opposite "The Great Field" lands of Alice. Her land was in part of the old "College Plantation." These lands are located on the James River about nine miles below the present Richmond. Her daughter Hannah Boyce also patented lands joining her mother. The lands patented in 1635 by Alice Edloe, widow, were in the area of Henrico County destroyed by the Indians in 1622. Alice Edloe was the widow of Luke Boyce who arrived in the colony on the Edwin in May of 1619. His wife Alice and their daughter Hannah, born about [date cut off on photocopy] in England, arrived in 1622 on the Bona Nova. Luke died on the 21st of June 1625 and Alice then married Mathew Edloe, who died about 16[remainder of year cut off on photocopy]. When Alice and Hannah moved north, her step-son Mathew, Jr. stayed on his father's land in James City, but records referred to Alice as the owner. About a year later William Coxe with his wife Elizabeth and Isaac Hutchins, who probably was his brother-in-law, obtained land in Henrico next to Alice Edloe. William probably lived in the Varina community from which he represented Henrico as a Burgess in 1646. He is at times confused with the prominent Richard Cocke family which arrived in the colony about 1635 but who had no William of the age of Willam Coxe. William Coxe retained his 100 acres "Ancient Planter" seat on Strawberry Bank, although presumably his 10-year lease had expired in 1638 but was probably renewed, for in 1642 he was still recorded as the owner of these lands. William and Alice both recorded their Henrico patents on the same day, November 29, 1636. In 1638 William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins had joint ownership of land in the "Lilly Valley" area of Henrico next to Alice. About 1652 John Burton probably married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe and Elizabeth Hutchins. Their first child, Mary Burton, was born in 1654, about two years before the death of William Coxe. After his death his widow, Elizabeth (Hutchins?) Coxe married William Elam, whose will dated 1688 mentions his son-in-law John Cox [I] (son-in-law then meant step-son). She died in 1665 and John Coxe [I] and Mary (Coxe) Burton, children of William and Elizabeth Coxe, probably settled her estate. Alice (Coxe?) Edloe's daughter Hannah Boyce on the 11th of November 1635 also obtained 300 acres near Arrowhattocks joining upon the north side of the land of Alice Edloe, her mother. This claim was renewed on the 13th of July 1637. The land on the north side of Hannah's property was acquired on June 1, 1636 by James Place when he was granted 550 acres. James Place's land was later found to escheate to his Majesty as by inquisition dated September 5, 1663, and was then re-granted on December 30, 1663 to John Brown and Edward Hatcher. James Place was also assigned an additional 60 acres to the north of his new land on June 14, 1636 by Christopher Branche. These 60 acres were later acquired on April 10, 1638 by John (or Thomas) Barton. On the 29th of November 1636, William Coxe obtained 150 acres on the east side of the Great Swamp which separated his land from the land of Alice Edloe. He also must have acquired additional lands to the east, for in 1637 he assigns these easterly lands to Robert Craddock and John Davis. Robert Craddock's daughter was later to marry William's son John Coxe [I], and John Davis was later to marry Mary Burton, daughter of John Burton and Mary Coxe, and granddaughter of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Davis increased his land on October 31, 1642, when he acquired an additional 200 acres adjacent to his Longfield patent extending northwest towards the lands of Cornelius de Hull. At this time John Davis was given credit for the transport of his wife Mary Davis and her three servants and also John Cox [I] and others. The plantation "Longfield" was sold by John Davis to John Coxe [I] in 1665, about the time of the death of Elizabeth Coxe, mother of John Coxe [I]. John Coxe [I] then assigned the 700-acre plantation "Longfield" to John Burton, husband of his sister Mary Coxe, probably as her share of her mother's estate. John Coxe [I] then acquired for himself a plantation of 550 acres at Arrowhattocks. William, who died about 1656, also had 250 acres of land across the river at the mouth of Falling Creek obtained in partnership with Isaac Hutchins on the 1st of September 1642. These lands belonged on December 14, 1656, to "the orphans" (then meaning heirs, not minor children) of William Coxe. On that date Peter Lee acquired 126 acres called "Worricke" bounded on the southwest by a small run, at a place called London Bridge, which divided his land from land belonging to the orphans of William Coxe, bounded on the southeast by the main river and on the northeast by Isaac Hutchins. Isaac Hutchins also obtained his 378-acre grant of land in "Worricks" on the 14th of December 1656. It was lying next to land of Peter Lee, southeast on the main river and northeast to a place called "Porringers Spring." Isaac was probably the son of Robert Hutchins, the mariner, and brother to Elizabeth Coxe, wife of William Coxe. Isaac had other lands on the south side of the river near "Worricks," for on the 1st of September 1642, he bought 250 acres in partnership with William Coxe at the mouth of Falling Creek. The "Worricks" land was in addition to land Isaac had on the north side of the James River near "Lilly Valley" as noted when on May 29, 1638, Robert Craddock acquired 300 acres in Henrico County, bounding northly on a little creek towards "Lilley Valley" upon land of William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins and south bounding on land of John Davis. This puts the land of Isaac east of the "Great Field" of Alice Edloe. Isaac Hutchins probably came to Virginia about 1633 prior to the 16th of June 1637 when Captain Thomas Osborne was given credit for Isaac's headrights. Isaac married Cicely "Sisly" and had one child, a son Robert, who was mentioned in Isaac's will of February 23, 1656. In April 1714 the Henrico court concluded that Robert, son of Isaac, died under age and without issue, and thus the lands of Isaac reverted to his wife Cicely. She had married Henry Sherman after the death of Isaac. Her granddaughter, Mary Trent, married Richard Coxe, the grandson of William Coxe. Mary Trent and Richard Cox had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713, who about 1731 married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins of Henrico County.On the same day, November 29, 1636, that William Coxe was awarded his claim for land east of the Great Swamp of Alice Edloe, she obtained an additional 50 acres of land on the north side of the river about halfway between "The Great Field" and and the Arrowhattocks neck. The north edge of this land adjoined "Longfield." Also, because of a land dispute on June 1, 1637, Alice Edloe, widow, renewed her claim for the 350 acres of "The Great Field" between Arrowhattocks and the Falls, and on the 14th of July in the same year she claims the 100 acres of the swamp between "The Great Field and the lands of her brother, William Coxe, to the east. On the 8th of December 1653 Mathew Edloe, her step-son (we now use the term step-son but at that time it was called son-in-law), was granted 281 acres near "Harrahatocks." He assigned this land to Thomas Taylor on the 20th of March 1662. On August 15, 1637, the 600 unoccupied acres south of the old "Longfield" and north of the river between the lands of William Coxe and the 50 acres she just acquired were acquired by Robert Craddock and John Davis. This acquisition included 300 acres which were assigned by William Coxe and Richard Carpenter. Part of the 600 acres of Craddock and Davis was on the south side of the river "over against" the lands of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, granddaughter of William Coxe, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Craddock later sold this land to John Cox [I], who assigned it to John Burton. Burton also obtained 100 additional acres for transporting two people. In 1637 came the advent of large plantations near Arrowhattocks when on February 6, 1637, Captain Thomas Osborne established the 1,000-acre plantation "Fearing" over against (across the river and opposite) Arrowhattocks. Thomas Osborne was given credit for transporting Robert Craddock, Isaac Hutchins, and others. On the 16th of June 1637, Thomas Osborne, Jr. also obtained 500 acres, which he called "Batchelers Bancke," adjoining the north side of "Fearing." On September 24, 1638, Alice Edloe increased her 50-acre "lot" just above Arrowhattocks to 150 acres (probably based on a resurvey of the land). In 1642 the land east and south of "Mrs. Edloe's Swamp" was acquired by Cornelius de Hull. The creek on the north of his land, which feeds into the swamp, he named "Lilley Valley." Later the name was changed to Cornelius Creek. This was the same land acquired in 1637 by William Coxe, but the book Cavaliers and Pioneers does not record the acquisition by de Hull. On October 31, 1642, de Hull extended his land known as Lilley Valley by 502 acres beginning next to Mrs. Edloe's Swamp, near his own land and southeast upon John Davis and southwest to the river. Part of this land, 250 acres, was in the grant to William Coxe in 1637. Upon the death of his mother, about 1665, John Coxe [I] bought "Longfield," of 700 acres, on March 22, 1665, from John Davis and assigned it to John Burton, husband of Mary Coxe his sister, probably as her share of her mother's estate. Burton called the estate "Oldfield." However, many writers now refer to the Burton family of "Longfield." At the same time John Coxe [I] acquired his 550-acre plantation at Arrowhattocks. John Cox [I]'s new plantation and John Burton's "Oldfield" were separated by the 150 acres of land which Captain Mathew Edloe obtained in 1653. John Burton (1632-1689) and his wife Mary (Coxe) Burton had seven children, among them Robert Coxe [?] of "Longfields." Robert (1665-1724) married Mary, probably a Nowell, and have five children, one being named Hutchins Burton (1694-1763). Hutchins Burton married Susannah Allen and became the progenitor of numerous Hutchins Burtons, one a governor of North Carolina, long after the source of the name had been forgotten. Although Simon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) did extensive research on the Coxe family of Arrowhattocks, he is a descendant of William Coxe through John Burton who married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe. His own Coxe paternal line is an entirely different family not associated with the James River Coxes.

From Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 18, Number 4, pages 116-119: Cox-Coxe Family of "Bluestone" and "Finneywood," Brunswick-Lunenburg-Mecklenburg Counties, contributed by Nettie Leitch Major: This particular branch of the southside Virginia Cox family was traced through identity of lands and how they were acquired by deeds and wills. The first grants for "Bluestone" and "Finneywood" were recorded in Brunswick County, and when Lunenburg was formed therefrom, successive deeds were recorded in that county, identified by tract and creek names of Bluestone and Finneywood. When Mecklenburg County was formed the same lands were then found in that county. It has not been proven definitely that John Coxe and his wife Mary Kennon of Henrico County are the ancestors of John Cox of "Bluestone." Deeds and wills of Henrico County show that John Cox married Mary Kennon before 25 September 1682 (Book 1677-1692, page 225). This John Coxe died testate in Henrico County 6 February 1696 and named his children: John inherited "New Plantation," near Bartholomew Cox's land; Richard was given slaves; Bartholomew was given plantation where he now lives near the river bottom; Henry was given the "bed I lye on" and a negro; George the plantation "I now live on" and the neck of land from Jarret's Spring to Capt. Gardner's Creek, and other items; wife Mary was given silver spoons. The balance of the estate was divided between sons John Cox, William Cox, Bartholomew Cox, Henry Cox, and George Cox; son George was executor. Witnesses were John Ironmonger and Teb(?) Taylor. The subsequent use of the name of Bartholomew Cox in the area of Bluestone and Finneywood may suggest a connection, but otherwise the name John is too frequent in each Cox family to assume much significance.

Brunswick Patents. 1728. Thomas Cocke, 790 acres north side of the Roanoke River (Book 13, page 347). Thomas Cocke, 1,245 acres north side of Meherrin River (Book 14, page 507, year 1732). William Byrd, 1,480 acres on north side of Roanoke River on both sides of Blue Stone Creek (Book 17, page 465, year 1737); see later connection of John Cox's lands and "Burd" lands. John Cox, 404 acres both sides of Bluestone Creek, 1747 (Book 26, page 86). In Goochland County land patents, there are several clues that might lead to the origin of John Cox of Bluestone and Finneywood who died testate in Mecklenburg County in 1793. Goochland County was created from Henrico in 1728. Nicholas Cox received 400 acres on 12 September 1729 on the south side of James River, adjacent Benjamin Woodson. Henry Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River below Thomas Turpin. George Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent Henry Cox; Frederick Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent George Cox. Mathew Cox on 26 June 1731 received 400 acres between Deep Creek and Muddy Creek on south side of James River. Stephen Cox on 11 April 1732 received 800 acres on north side of Appomatox River at mouth of Muddy Creek. George Cox, Jr. and Martha on 20 June 1732 received 400 acres on south side of James River adjacent Bartholomew Cox on Mahoon Creek. Stephen Cox on 15 August 1737 received 400 acres on branch of Tare Wallet Run and Little Guinea Creek. William Cox on 1 March 1743 received 380 acres on both sides of Croombs Quarter, branch of Willis Creek. Lunenburg Patents. John Cox received 302 acres adjoining Henry Robertson in 1749 (Book 27, page 523). In 1748 John Cox received land on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River beginning opposite the south side of Finneywood Creek (Book 28, page 494). William Byrd received 3,821 acres on both sides of Blue Stone Creek adjoining Robertson in 1741 (Book 29, page 205). John Cox, Jr. received 202 acres on Finneywood Creek in 1763 (Book 35, page 205). John Cox received 1,190 acres on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River in 1760 (Book 26, page 628). Lunenburg Deeds. Book 7, pages 164-165: John Cox sold to Micajah Smithson 330 acres on Bluestone Creek. Book 8, page 359: on 14 June 1764, John Cox the elder sold to John Cox the younger 550 acres on Finneywood Creek and the Meherrin River "where John Cox the younger now lives." Book 9, page 359: on 8 November 1763, William Rodman sells to John Cox for £40 300 acres on Staunton River and Wall's Creek at Richard Randolph's corner to Joseph Morton's corner. Lunenburg County Order Book 1, page 359: John Cox, Gentleman, granted letters of administration on estate of John Dobbyns, deceased, giving security with Thomas Boulden and Clement Read, in October Court 1750. Mecklenburg County Deeds. Book 1, page 233: On 14 July 1765, John Cox deeded to John Cox, Jr. 125 acres on Blue Stone Creek at the mouth of a branch. Book 1, page 433: John Cox deeded to George Abbott on 13 July 1767, 255 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 435: John Cox deeded to Boling Cox for £5, 110 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 1: John Cox, Gentleman, is a Justice, 1767-1768. Book 1, page 77: Ordered that John Cox's tithables and lands be added to the list taken by John Potter, Gentleman, to wit, himself, Boling Cox, Thomas Cox, and Dick Cox with 235 acres of land. John Cox the elder [MJT note--this is the son of John Cox (II) and Mary (Coleman?) Cox] of Lunenburg County (called "of Finneywood") died testate 13 September 1764, wife Mary, names John Cox of Mecklenburg, mother Mary Cox, sister Delicia [Delita] wife of William Chandler, sister Mary Smithson wife of Micajah Smithson, sister Edith Minor wife of Joseph Minor, brother Frederick Cox, brother Bartley Cox, sister Talitha Browder wife of Isham Browder, etc. This John Cox was called "Junior" in several deeds. John Cox, Sr. of Mecklenburg County died testate 20 March 1826, names wife Elizabeth, son Eli Cox, son John Cox; and "upon my wife's death residue divided between my following children': Frances Stone, John Cox, Creuy Myes, Elizabeth Thompson, Nancy Wall, Susanna Winston, and Eli Cox. This John Cox Sr. in 1826 was known as John Cox of Bluestone, son of the John Cox who died testate in Mecklenburg in 1793. Goochland County Cox data is shown here for possible connection with John Cox of Finneywood and Blue Stone. Deed Book 2 (1734-1736), page 71: Mathew Cox's will: son John Cox 100 acres "where I dwell" after death or marriage of my wife Katherine Cox, and when he comes of age. To my three daughters Winnie, Agathy, and Judith. Two sons William and John Cox. Proved 18 March 1734. Deed Book 2, page 102: Nicholas Cox deeds to Hezekiah Mosby an Elizabeth his wife (marriage contract). Elizabeth daughter of Nicholas Cox, 700 acres on south side of James River on Muddy Creek. Page 128: Nicholas Cox to William Spears for love and affection, 400 acres on south side of James River at Muddy Creek, 1735. Page 129: Nicholas Cox to John Saunders and Sarah his wife, daughter of said Nicholas Cox, 230 acres at Muddy Creek, south side of James River. Page 207: William Cox for £35, land of Matthew Cox, deceased. William Cox his eldest son; land which was patented by Matthew Cox 26 June 1731 on south side of James River on Muddy Creek. Page 225: Nicholas Cox to Jacob Mosby "and my daughter Susanna, his wife," 400 acres granted by patent 27 September 1729; also a deed of purchase. Henrico County: Will of Mary Cox, 2 February 1735, of parish and county of Henrico. To loving son Richard Cox a steer and a mare, 4 sheep, 7 hogs, 3 sows, 4 barrows, and 240 lbs. of tobacco due to me by my son John Cox. To daughter Obedience Purkins two suits of my clothes; to my granddaughter Obedience Purkins my spinning wheel and card. Son Richard sole executor. Witnesses: Benjamin Burton and Benjamin Burton, Jr. John Cox [I], husband of above [MJT note--a handwritten note on the photocopy states that the Mary Cox above was actually the wife of Richard Cox, not John], died testate in Henrico County in 1696. He named son John, son William Cox (later data shows he died in Henrico County in 1734), son Bartholomew (who died in Goochland County in 1731), son Richard [MJT note--this is the husband of the above Mary Cox] died soon after his mother's death, son Henry died in Goochland. The will of Bartholomew Cox is recorded in Goochland County Deed Book 1728-1734, Part II, page 262. Names grandson George Cox, grandson William Cox, son John Cox [II], loving wife Rebecca. Written 14 January 1730/31. Sarah Cox (Deed Book 5, Part I, page 365, 1745-1749) made will, bequeaths to daughters Mary, Prudence, Judith, and Edith, said daughters to remain on plantation until marriage; son Stephen Cox, daughter Martha, daughter Elizabeth, daughters each to receive household items, granddaughter Magdalena Burton. Executor Henry Wood. Written 29 March 1726, proved 20 January 1747. Settlement states that daughter Edith intermarried with William Harding. Goochland Deed Book, Volume 5, page 86: 17 March 1745, Stephen Cox and Judith his wife of Goochland County deed to John Harris: whereas John Woodson late of Henrico County deceased had 200 acres adjoining Stephen Woodson opposit Manakintown, did by his will dated 25 November 1715 give his daughter judith the above tract and said Stephen Cox having married Judith Woodson, etc. Cumberland County: Stephen Cox, Sr. died Cumberland County 1748, names wife Judith, children Stephen, Jr., William, Judith, Josiah, Elizabeth, Sarah, Maria, Tabitha, and Martha. Executors: friend Henry Wood and son Stephen Cox. Witnesses: Isaac Hughes, John Williamson, and Hezekiah Ford, all of Southam Parish, Cumberland County (Will Book 1, pages 165-166). Stephen Cox, Jr. died 1758 in Cumberland County, and by his will names brother William Cox, sister Judith Smith, sister Elizabeth Clement, friend Achilles Bowker, brother Josiah Cox "when he comes of age," mother Judith Cox, and four youngest sisters Sarah, Mary, Tabitha, and Martha Cox. Written 12 June 1758. These are preliminary notes for exploring the origins and interrelationships of the Cox families of southside Virginia, and especially the "Bluestone" and "Finneywood" families.

From Margaret L. Smith, 3209 Reba Drive, Houston, Texas, 77019, May 1998: First Generation William Coxe was born in 1598 in England, and was 12 years old when he came to Virginia in 1610. He arrived in the Godspeed on June 10, 1610, in the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. He may have been a brother of Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Herfordshire, who was married to Robert West, brother of Lord De La Warr. When the muster was taken in February 1624/25, he was listed as William Coxe, age 26, at Elizabeth City, with Thomas Bouldinge. On Sept. 20, 1628, because he qualified as an "ancient planter" -- that is, one who had been in the colony before April 1616, the time of departure of Sir Thomas Dale tent for 150 acres in Henrico County, for the transportation of three persons into the colony. This tract was also located on the James River, further west, and was about 2 miles northwest of "Harroe Attocks" (Arrowhattocks). On Oct. 29, 1637, he received a patent for 150 more acres in the same location, for three more headrights. William Coxe and his wife, Elizabeth, made at least one return trip to England, and in 1637 were claimed by Mathew Edloe as headrights. Mathew Edloe, his [step]mother Alice Edloe, and [step]sister Hannah Boyes were all neighbors of William Coxe, owning property adjoining his in Henrico County. Sometime before Dec. 14, 1656, William Coxe and his wife had both died, for on that date, Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the "orphans of William Coxe," and lying on the main (James) river and northeast of the land of Isaac Hutchins. [MJT Note -- this prase does not mean that William's wife had died; until the 1800s, children were referred to as "orphans" if their father had died, even if their mother was still living. In reality, William's wife Elizabeth was still living and married a second time to William Elam.] (There is an unreferenced family chart which shows that William Coxe's wife was Elizabeth Hutchins, and it also names their four children.)

William Coxe and his wife, Elizabeth, made at least one return trip to England, and in 1637 were claimed by Mathew Edloe as headrights. Mathew Edloe, his mother Alice Edloe, and sister Hannah Boyes were all neighbors of William Coxe, owning property adjoining his in Henrico County. Sometime before Dec. 14, 1656, William Coxe and his wife had both died, for on that date, Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the "orphans of William Coxe," and lying on the main (James) river and northeast of the land of Isaac Hutchins. (There is an unreferenced family chart which shows that William Coxe's wife was Elizabeth Hutchins, and it also names their four children.) The children of William and Elizabeth Coxe: 1. Thomas - inherited as "son and heir" a right to 250 acres sold on Sept. 1, 1642, by Matthew Gough to William Cox and Isaac Hutchins, and assigned this interest to John Knowles on Aug. 1, 1668. 2. John [I] - married twice and had six children. He died in 1696. 3. Elizabeth - married Robert Porter. 4. Mary - married John Burton.
After the first generation, the name was spelled "Cox."

5801. Elizabeth HUTCHINS
It is believed that she was the daughter of Robert HUTCHINS.

7552. Richard THURMER
This surname is seen as THURMER, THURMAN, and THURMOND.
The will of 18 Dec 1638 of Edmund Morecroft, lists his sister's father-in-law as THURMER.
The descendants are THURMAN in the Humphries book, so I use THURMAN from this family forward unless it has specifically changed to THURMOND.
"In the year 1638 John Thurman and his wife Anne Morecraft Thurman, and children, were residents of James City County, VA, where John, Sr. was exercising all the rights and privileges of citizenship." John Sr. and Anne probably sailed with his brother-in-law, Edmund Morecraft, a Virginia-London merchant, who was engaged also in transporting immigrants to America at his own expense in order to receive the 50 acres headright allowed each person. Morecraft died late in the year 1638, and John Thurman was one of the executors. John Thurman and members of his family, with Morecraft's two sisters, Elizabeth and Marie, who lived in London, were legattees under the will. (Source: Descendants of John Thurman of VA, by John D. Humphries, Atlanta, GA, Dec 1 1938.)

****************
3
•Change Date: 27 SEP 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Richard I BURTON b: ABT 1589 in New Castle,London,Middlesex,Eng
Burton, John (I1985)
 
972

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I35310

•ID: I35310
•Name: John BURTON
•Given Name: John
•Surname: Burton
•Suffix: IMM
•Title: IMM
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1578 in London,Middlesex,Eng
•Death: ABT 1645 in Henrico Co,VA 1
•Change Date: 26 SEP 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Frances BURTON b: ABT 1550 in New Castle,York,Eng
Mother: Judith ALLEN b: ABT 1553 in Shrewsbury,Shorpshire,Eng

Marriage 1 Lydia FRY b: 1587 in London,Middlesex,Eng•Married: 3 MAR 1604/1605 in Eng
Children1.Has Children Mary (or Elizabeth) BURTON b: ABT 1615 in London,Middlesex,Eng

Sources: 1.Title: GEDCOM file, [email protected]. Created on 20 MAR 2003. Imported on 20 Mar 2003.
Abbrev: GEDCOM file, [email protected]. Created on 20 MAR 2003. Imported on 20 Mar 2003.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Burton, John (I2004)
 
973

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I95754

•ID: I95754
•Name: Robert "Edward" MOORE
•Given Name: Robert "Edward"
•Surname: Moore
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1550 in Bampton,Oxford,Eng 1 2
•Death: 1605
•Change Date: 27 JUN 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Thomas MOORE b: ABT 1520 in Haddon,Oxford,Eng
Mother: Dorothy MORDAUNT b: ABT 1524 in Turvey,Bedford,Eng

Marriage 1 Mary Eileen MORE b: 25 DEC 1553 in Barnborough,West Riding,York,Eng•Married: ABT 1580 in Barnborough,West Riding,York,Eng 1 2
Children1.Has Children John MOORE b: 1584 in Shropshire,Eng
2.Has Children Mary Jane MOORE b: ABT 1588 in Shropshire,Eng

Sources: 1.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Author: MyFamily.Com Inc.
Publication: Genealogical Research GEDCOM (360 W. 4800 N., Provo, UT 84604, Ancestry.com
Abbrev: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Page: Contact: Sarah Ingram
2.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Author: Larson, Kirk
Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants
Abbrev: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Page: Contact: Sarah Ingram
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Moore, Robert Edward (I2028)
 
974

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8BF-T32

Name: William Baker
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Cynthia Reagan
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 11 May 1828
Event Place: Hardeman, Tennessee
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M51927-3
System Origin: Tennessee-EASy
GS Film number: 989284
Reference ID:

Citing this Record:
"Tennessee, Marriages, 1796-1950," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8BF-T32 : accessed 27 May 2015), William Baker and Cynthia Reagan, 11 May 1828; citing Hardeman, Tennessee, reference ; FHL microfilm 989,284.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
fpound at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX1-NVS

Name: Cynthia Reagan

Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: May 1828
Event Place: Hardeman, Tennessee, United States
Gender: Female
Spouse's Name: William Baker

Citing this Record
"Tennessee State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX1-NVS : 4 December 2014), William Baker and Cynthia Reagan, May 1828; from "Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing p. , Hardeman, Tennessee, United States, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFS-BDS

Name: Cynthia Ragan

Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 08 May 1828
Event Place: Hardeman, Tennessee, United States
Gender: Female
Spouse's Name: William Baker

Citing this Record
"Tennessee State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFS-BDS : 4 December 2014), William Baker and Cynthia Ragan, 08 May 1828; from "Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing p. , Hardeman, Tennessee, United States, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Family: William R Baker / Cynthia Reagan (F552)
 
975

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK4Y-KRWJ

Name: Albert Townsend
Name Note:
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 25 Jun 1862
Event Place: Carroll, Tennessee, United States
Event Place:
Gender: Male
Age:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Race:
Birth Date:
Birth Year (Estimated):
Birthplace:
Marriage License Date:
Marriage License Place:
Marriage Date:
Marriage Place:
Father's Name:
Father's Titles and Terms:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Birthplace:
Paternal Grandfather's Name:
Paternal Grandmother's Name:
Maternal Grandfather's Name:
Maternal Grandmother's Name:
Spouse's Name: Abigail Butler ****
Spouse's Titles and Terms: Mrs **
Spouse's Gender: Female
Spouse's Age:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated):
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Paternal Grandfather's Name:
Spouse's Paternal Grandmother's Name:
Spouse's Maternal Grandfather's Name:
Spouse's Maternal Grandmother's Name:
Note:
Page:
Reference ID: 45
GS Film Number: 000944055
Frame Number:
Digital Folder Number: 004485915
Image Number: 00392

Citing this Record
"Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK4Y-KRWJ : 6 November 2017), Albert Townsend and Abigail Butler, 25 Jun 1862; citing Carroll, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,055.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Family: Albert Townsend-xx / Abigail Hall (F2070)
 
976

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRQ-592

Name William Batcheldr
Sex Male
Birth Date 22 Jul 1667
Birthplace Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Father's Name Jno. Batcheldr
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Mary
Mother's Sex Female

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRQ-592 : 28 January 2020), Jno. Batcheldr in entry for William Batcheldr, 1667.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0946

ID: I0946
•Name: William Batchelder
•Sex: M
•Birth: 22 JUL 1667 in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Death: 1720 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

HintsAncestry Hints for William Batchelder

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: John Batchelder b: in England
Mother: Mary

Marriage 1
Sarah Deane b: 1671 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Married: 1690 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has Children William Batchelder b: 26 JUL 1691 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children Samuel Batchelder b: 1692 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children James Batchelder b: 1694 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has No Children Catherine Batchelder b: 1696 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Sarah Batchelder
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Batchelder, William (I2170)
 
977

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at ancestry.com on 1/21/2020

Social Security Death Index

View Record

Name James McGregory
Social Security Number 403-16-3406
Birth Date 13 Jun 1883
Issue year Before 1951
Issue State Kentucky
Last Residence Dawson Springs, 42408, Hopkins, Kentucky, USA
Death Date Apr 1966
Household Members Name Age
Name
James McGregory
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 1/21/2020

J Shadrach McGregor

Birth: 1883
Death: 1966
Kentucky, USA

Family links:
Spouse:
Ella D Downing McGregor (1887 - 1944)

Burial:
Old Beulah Cemetery
Beulah
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Kelly
Record added: Sep 30, 2014
Find A Grave Memorial# 136612194
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHB-R9PK

Name: James S Mcgregor
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 27 Apr 1966
Event Place: Hopkins, Kentucky, United States
Age: 83
Birth Date:
Birth Year (Estimated): 1883
Digital Folder Number:

Citing this Record:
"Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes, 1911-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHB-R9PK : 1 July 2015), James S Mcgregor, 27 Apr 1966; citing Death, Hopkins, Kentucky, United States, Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
McGregor, James Shadrack (I1162)
 
978

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com ** on 8/15/2015

Cynthia Caroline "Syntha" Davis Woodruff

Birth: Apr. 3, 1830
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA
Death: Nov. 6, 1909
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Family links:
Spouse:
Charles Davis Woodruff (1821 - 1904)*

Children:
Theadore Patillia Woodruff (1849 - 1925)*
David Dixon Woodruff (1857 - 1931)*
Rufus D. Woodruff (1859 - 1916)*
William Rogers Woodruff (1864 - 1924)*
Melissa Woodruff Hibbs (1866 - 1922)*
Louise Wallen Woodruff (1868 - 1882)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Christian Privilege Cemetery
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Ruth Ann Lamb Bray
Record added: Apr 08, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 50825983
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com ** bef 8/15/2015

Cynthia Caroline "Syntha" Davis Woodruff

Birth: Apr. 3, 1830
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA
Death: Nov. 6, 1909
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Family links:
Spouse:
Charles Davis Woodruff (1821 - 1904)*

Children:
Theadore Patillia Woodruff (1849 - 1925)*
William Rogers Woodruff (1864 - 1924)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Christian Privilege Cemetery
Saint Charles
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Ruth Ann Lamb Bray
Record added: Apr 08, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 50825983
-------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Davis, Cynthia Caroline (I33)
 
979

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 1/1/2022

John White

Birth: 1707 Ireland
Death: 1775 (aged 67–68)
Burial: Mysox Church Cemetery, Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania, USA
Memorial #: 200487389
Bio:
Son of Hugh and Isabella 'Jane' Cochran White. Emigrated to Pennsylvania Colony c. 1726 with his brothers and their wives and families.
Family Members
Parents
Hugh Moses White 1671-1741
Isabella Jane Cochran White 1670-1722
Siblings
Moses White 1685-1757
Hugh Henry White 1698-1789
Mary Elizabeth Preston White Melton 1700-1785
Thomas White 1701-1778
Robert White 1705-1741
William White 1712-Unknown
Thomas White 1713-1779
Stephen White 1715-1803
James White 1717-Unknown
Isaac White 1726-1782
Half Siblings
John W White 1719-1831
Created by: Lotsacousins (48730524)
Added: 24 Jun 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/200487389/john-white
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/200487389/john-white : accessed 01 January 2022), memorial page for John White (1707–1775), Find a Grave Memorial ID 200487389, citing Mysox Church Cemetery, Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) .
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
White, John (I2942)
 
980

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 3/16/2021

Theobald Butler

Birth: 1242
Death: 26 Sep 1285 (aged 42–43) Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland
Burial: Arklow Friary, Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland
Memorial #: 59809575
Bio:
4th Chief Butler of Ireland. Son of Theobald Butler, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland and Margery de Burgh, daughter of Richard Mor de Burgh, 1st Lord of Connacht.

He assisted King Edward I of England in his wars in Scotland. He died at castle of Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland and was buried at Arklow Monastery.

Theobald married Joan FitzJohn, the fourth and youngest daughter of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Kirtling, Sheriff of Yorkshire, and Isobel Bigod and the granddaughter of Geoffrey FitzPeter, Earl of Essex. They had the following children:
Theobald Butler, 5th Chief Butler of Ireland
Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick
Thomas Butler, 1st Baron Dunboyne
John Butler
Richard Butler
Gilbert Butler
Nicholas Butler, Archbishop of Dublin
James Butler

Joan was co-heir with her three sisters to her brothers John and Richard. On her marriage, Her maritagium included the manor of Faubridge in Essex, the hamlet of Shippeley in Hants, the manor of Shire in Surrey, the hamlet of Vacherie and the manor of Ailesbury, Buckinghamshire.

Theobald assisted King Edward I of England in his wars in Scotland.

Theobald died at Arklow castle, Wicklow, Ireland and was buried at Arklow Monastery. Joan died around 1303.
Family Members
Parents
Theobald Butler 1224-1248
Spouse
Joan FitzJohn Butler 1250-1303
Children
Edmund Butler 1271-1321
Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens (46947920)
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren (47114881)
Added: 9 Oct 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/59809575/theobald-butler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 March 2021), memorial page for Theobald Butler (1242–26 Sep 1285), Find a Grave Memorial no. 59809575, citing Arklow Friary, Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland ; Maintained by Anne Shurtleff Stevens (contributor 46947920) .
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 3/16/2021

Theobald Butler

Birth: 1242
Death: Sep. 26, 1285
Arklow
County Wicklow, Ireland

4th Chief Butler of Ireland. Son of Theobald Butler, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland and Margery de Burgh, daughter of Richard Mor de Burgh, 1st Lord of Connacht.

He assisted King Edward I of England in his wars in Scotland. He died at castle of Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland and was buried at Arklow Monastery.

Theobald married Joan FitzJohn, the fourth and youngest daughter of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Kirtling, Sheriff of Yorkshire, and Isobel Bigod and the granddaughter of Geoffrey FitzPeter, Earl of Essex. They had the following children:
Theobald Butler, 5th Chief Butler of Ireland
Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick
Thomas Butler, 1st Baron Dunboyne
John Butler
Richard Butler
Gilbert Butler
Nicholas Butler, Archbishop of Dublin
James Butler

Joan was co-heir with her three sisters to her brothers John and Richard. On her marriage, Her maritagium included the manor of Faubridge in Essex, the hamlet of Shippeley in Hants, the manor of Shire in Surrey, the hamlet of Vacherie and the manor of Ailesbury, Buckinghamshire.

Theobald assisted King Edward I of England in his wars in Scotland.

Theobald died at Arklow castle, Wicklow, Ireland and was buried at Arklow Monastery. Joan died around 1303.

Family links:
Parents:
Theobald Butler (1224 - 1248)

Children:
Edmund Butler (1271 - 1321)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Arklow Monastery
Arklow
County Wicklow, Ireland

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Oct 09, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 59809575
 
Butler, Theobald (I1098)
 
981

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 3/9/2021

Mary Lanier Bass

Birth: unknown
Death: unknown
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 198580609
Bio:
Mary's birth date is between 1702-1722.

Mary's death date is after 5/13/1768, which is the date of her husband's will in which he bequethed her his whole estate.

================

Children:

1. Benjamin Bass, said by the Tennessee Historical Records Survey, to be a son of James and Mary Bass, was born ca 1736 N.C. and m. ca 1760 in Brunswick Co. Va. Martha Sarah Hicks, daughter of Robert Hicks and Miss Courtney.
2 Mary Bass, married Mr. Emery
3. Thomas Bass, executor of James Bass will, m. Mary Baskerville
4. Henry Bass, m. Dec. 23, 1778 Elizabeth Rivers

================

MARY LANIER - nothing is known of her parentage; her descendants say that she was married about 1734, so she was probably born about 1715, She married James Bass who was living In Bertie County N.C. at the time of their marriage.

Mary might have been the daughter of Lemuel Lanier who was living in Bertie in 1734, but he has left no family records, or a will in Granville, Co. N.C.

She could be descended from Mark Lanier of lower Norfolk Co. (next to Nansemond Co.).

She might be descended from John Lanier of Surry Co. Va. who left no will, and his known children are four sons.

================
James Bass' Will (Mary's husband)

In the name of God Amen I James Bass of The County
of Brunswick and Parish of Saint Andrews being very sick and weak
but of Sound Sense and Memory do make this my Last Will and Testament
in manner and form following my will is that my Estate be not appraised
Item I leave to my wife Mary Basse the whole of my Estate both real and
personal during her natural life and after her deceased Item I give to my
Daughter Mary Emmery one Negro named Lucy. Item I give to my Grand
Son James Basse one Horse Colt. Item I give all my other Estate to be
equally divided between all my children except Mary Emmery and
in case the said Negro should die before she is possessed with her
my Will is that she should have an equal part. And lastly I
appoint my wife Mary Basse Executrix and Thomas Bass my
Executor of this my last will, In Witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 13th day of May 1760.
Signed and Sealed }
In Presence of } James X Bass (SS)
Thomas Rivers }
John Wallace }At a Court held for Brunswick County the 23rd
Day of September 1771

This Will was presented in Court
and was proved by the Oaths of Thomas Rivers and John Wallace
the Witnesses thereto and and Ordered to be Recorded.
Test
P Polhamy ?????
Family Members
Spouse
James Bass
Children
Sarah Bass Malone 1739-1776
Created by: JG (46770371)
Added: 23 Apr 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198580609/mary-bass
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 March 2021), memorial page for Mary Lanier Bass (unknown–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial no. 198580609, ; Maintained by JG (contributor 46770371) Burial Details Unknown.
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Lanier, Mary (I1729)
 
982

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 8/2/2015

Elizabeth Bourland O'Bryan

Birth: Dec. 9, 1796
Death: Dec. 28, 1862

Elizabeth's grave stone in the top photo is in the 2nd row and between "Unknown Adult" and "Unknown Child". Redick's is to the right of "Unknown Child" and has the open Bible.

Marriage: 18 Feb 1815, Hopkins County, KY.

Children of Reddick O'Bryan and Elizabeth Bourland are:

Florella O'Bryan
Joseph Redick O'Bryan
Slaton R. O'Bryan
Thomas L. O'Bryan
Emaline W. O'Bryan
Mary Lee Polly O'Bryan
Francis Silvany O'Bryan
James C. O'Bryan
John B. O'Bryan
Nancy O'Bryan
Elizabeth Betty O'Bryan
Baylis Irvin G. O'Bryan
Pearl Pernecia O'Bryan
Lucy Ann O'Bryan

This info is from The Bausell Family Kinfolk at Genealogy.com

Family links:
Parents:
John Bourland (1762 - 1844)
Mary Loving Bourland (1769 - 1849)

Spouse:
Redick O'Bryan (1792 - 1879)*

Children:
Slaton B. O'Bryan (1818 - 1866)*
Thomas L O'Bryan (1820 - 1870)*
Emeline M. O'Bryan Carnahan (1822 - 1848)*
John L. O'Bryan (1828 - 1913)*
Pearl Pernicia OBryan Sisk (1837 - 1880)*
Lucy Ann O'Bryan O'Bryan (1839 - 1913)*

Siblings:
Mary Bourland Hibbs (1790 - 1846)*
Slaton Bourland (1792 - 1871)*
Elizabeth Bourland O'Bryan (1796 - 1862)
Andrew Bourland (1797 - 1841)*
Mary Lee Bourland Brown (1807 - 1863)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Old Richland Cemetery
Richland
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Shelia Hart
Record added: Oct 25, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 60621238
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 8/2/2015

Elizabeth Bourland O'Bryan

Birth: Dec. 9, 1796
Death: Dec. 28, 1862

Marriage: 18 Feb 1815, Hopkins County, KY.

Children of Reddick O'Bryan and Elizabeth Bourland are:

Florella O'Bryan
Joseph Redick O'Bryan
Slaton R. O'Bryan
Thomas L. O'Bryan
Emaline W. O'Bryan
Mary Lee Polly O'Bryan
Francis Silvany O'Bryan
James C. O'Bryan
John B. O'Bryan
Nancy O'Bryan
Elizabeth Betty O'Bryan
Baylis Irvin G. O'Bryan
Pearl Pernecia O'Bryan
Lucy Ann O'Bryan

This info is from The Bausell Family Kinfolk at Genealogy.com

Family links:
Parents:
John Bourland (1762 - 1844)
Mary Loving Bourland (1769 - 1849)

Spouse:
Reddick O'Bryan (1792 - 1879)*

Children:
Slaton B. O'Bryan (1818 - 1866)*
Thomas L O'Bryan (1820 - 1870)*
Emeline M. O'Bryan Carnahan (1822 - 1848)*
John L O'Bryan (1828 - 1913)*
Pearl Parnicia OBryan Sisk (1837 - 1880)*
Lucy Ann O'Bryan O'Bryan (1839 - 1913)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Old Richland Cemetery
Richland
Hopkins County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Shelia Hart
Record added: Oct 25, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 60621238
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Bourland, Elizabeth (I866)
 
983

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I180541

•ID: I180541
•Name: Mary Jane MOORE
•Given Name: Mary Jane
•Surname: Moore
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 1588 in Shropshire,Eng 1 2
•Change Date: 27 JUN 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Robert "Edward" MOORE b: 1550 in Bampton,Oxford,Eng
Mother: Mary Eileen MORE b: 25 DEC 1553 in Barnborough,West Riding,York,Eng

Marriage 1 Thomas GREEN b: in Mentmore,Buckingham,Eng (Upper Parish,Isle of Wight,VA)•Married: 24 OCT 1608 in Mentmore,Buckingham,Eng 1 2
Children1.Has Children Mary GREEN b: in Mentmore,Buckingham,Eng

Sources: 1.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Author: MyFamily.Com Inc.
Publication: Genealogical Research GEDCOM (360 W. 4800 N., Provo, UT 84604, Ancestry.com
Abbrev: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Page: Contact: Bryant Mills
2.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Author: Larson, Kirk
Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants
Abbrev: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Page: Contact: Bryant Mills
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Moore, Mary Jane (I2027)
 
984

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I34972

•ID: I34972
•Name: Ann MADOCKS
•Given Name: Ann
•Surname: Madocks
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1510 in Eng
•Death: 1560
•Change Date: 27 JUN 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Nicholas MADOCKS b: 1480 in Eng

Marriage 1 Edward BURTON b: 1510 in EngChildren1.Has Children Frances BURTON b: ABT 1550 in New Castle,York,Eng
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Maddocks, Ann (I2009)
 
985

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I35325

•ID: I35325
•Name: Katherine CHRISTIAN
•Given Name: Katherine
•Surname: Christian
•Suffix: IMM
•Title: IMM
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 1590 in Eng
•Death: in VA
•Note:
Children
Francis Burton b: ABT. 1625
Samuel Burton b: ABT. 1625
Richard Burton b: ABT. 1627
Judith Burton b: ABT. 1630
John "of Longfield" Burton b: ABT. 1632 in England
Thomas "of Cobbs" Burton b: ABT. 1634 in England
Robert Burton b: ABT. 1636

***********Excerpts downloaded from Internet of Ahnentafel Chart for Pauline Virginia Breuer. Some of the dates and other items have been changed in the present records based on analysis and other information. One significant item of information is the family migrated to Virginia in 1635, so the children, it appears, were born in England, not in Virginia as others have concluded, and in some cases shown on the download..

1200. Richard BURTON Sr was born 1564/1594 in England. He died 1635/1682 in Henrico, VA. Richard married Katherine CHRISTIAN on 3 Mar 1604 in St. Saviors Southwork, London, England.
Children
1. Francis BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636 in ENGLAND
2. Judith BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
3. Robert BURTON b: BET. 1629 - 1634
4. Samuel BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
5. Richard BURTON II b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
6. Thomas BURTON , Sr. b: 1634 in Henrico County, Virginia
7. John BURTON , Sr. b: ABT. 1632 in Longfield, Henrico Co, VA
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0473, Date of Import: Aug 21, 1999]

THE FAMILY CAME TO AMERICA FROM ENGLAND ON THE SHIP ABIGAIL IN 1635.
1201. Katherine CHRISTIAN was born 1571/1594 in England. She died in Henrico, VA.

********
1
•Change Date: 14 MAY 2010 at 01:00:00

Marriage 1 Richard I BURTON b: ABT 1589 in New Castle,London,Middlesex,Eng
•Married: 3 MAR 1608 in St Savior's,Southwark,Eng
Children1.Has No Children Samuel BURTON c: 24 OCT 1611 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng
2.Has No Children Thomas I BURTON c: 24 OCT 1611 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng
3.Has Children Judith BURTON b: 1647 in Eng (or Isle of Wight Co,VA)
4.Has No Children Richard II BURTON c: 17 JUL 1614 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng
5.Has Children John BURTON b: 7 MAR 1621 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng
6.Has No Children Robert BURTON b: ABT 1636 in Eng
7.Has No Children Francis BURTON b: ABT 1630 in Henrico Co,VA
8.Has Children Thomas BURTON b: ABT 1634 in Henrico Co,VA
9.Has No Children Jane BURTON b: ABT 1640

Sources: 1.Title: GEDCOM file, [email protected]. Created on 20 MAR 2003. Imported on 20 Mar 2003.
Abbrev: GEDCOM file, [email protected]. Created on 20 MAR 2003. Imported on 20 Mar 2003.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Christian, Katherine (I1991)
 
986

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW1H-WM2

Name: Allen Thompson
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Sarah Barnett
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 28 May 1816 ?? May?
Event Place: Bowling, Warren, Kentucky
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M01638-1
System Origin: Kentucky-EASy
GS Film number: 339890
Reference ID: page 262 image 69

Citing this Record:
"Kentucky Marriages, 1785-1979," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW1H-WM2 : accessed 1 June 2015), Allen Thompson and Sarah Barnett, 28 May 1816; citing Bowling, Warren, Kentucky, reference page 262 image 69; FHL microfilm 339,890.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Family: Allen Thompson / Sarah Barnett (F170)
 
987

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HSH2-CMW2

Name: David Durham
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Virginia A Ford
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 19 Aug 1857
Marriage Place: Petersburg, Menard, Illinois, United States
Source Details: bA p176 no1122

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Virginia A Ford Wife F

Digital Folder Number: 007616173
Microfilm Number: 1311614
Originating System: EASY
Indexing Batch: M00817-8

Citing this Record
"Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HSH2-CMW2 : 14 February 2020), David Durham, 1857.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Family: David Monroe Durham / Virginia Ann Ford (F208)
 
988 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Brinkley, Skyler Paige (I2260)
 
989

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- son John Horace Graves had father Thomas N Graves and mother Emily Tabitha Manley Graves moved to Bethpage Cemetery from
their original burial place in Cobb (Love) Cem., S. Madison Co, TN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/21/2023

Emily Tabitha Manley Graves

Birth: 14 Mar 1828 Madison County, Tennessee, USA
Death: 30 May 1897 (aged 69)
Burial: Bethpage Baptist Church CemeteryGibson County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 64004279

Family Members
Parents
Horace T. Manley 1805-1846
Martha Hill Givens 1808-1863
Spouse
Thomas N. Graves 1818-1888
Siblings
Caleb Allen Manley 1834-1910
Martha E Manley Williams 1837-1908
Sarah Jane Manley Davis 1845-1929
Children
Martha Ann Graves Thompson 1845-1925
John Horace Graves 1847-1925
Sarah E. Graves 1849-1850
Caleb M. Graves 1853-1854
Emily T. Graves 1862-1947
Jennie Virginia Ann Graves Kelley 1866-1946
Created by: Catherine Creede (47086613)
Added: 10 Jan 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004279/emily-tabitha-graves
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004279/emily-tabitha-graves: accessed 21 July 2023), memorial page for Emily Tabitha Manley Graves (14 Mar 1828-30 May 1897), Find a Grave Memorial ID 64004279, citing Bethpage Baptist Church Cemetery, Gibson County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Catherine Creede (contributor 47086613).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/21/2023

Emily Tabitha Manley Graves

Birth: Mar. 14, 1828
Madison County
Tennessee, USA
Death: May 30, 1897

Family links:
Parents:
Horace T. Manley (1805 - 1846)
Martha Hill Givens (1808 - 1863)

Spouse:
Thomas N. Graves (1818 - 1888)

Children:
Martha Ann Graves Thompson (1845 - 1925)*
John Horace Graves (1847 - 1925)*
Sarah E. Graves (1849 - 1850)*
Caleb M. Graves (1853 - 1854)*
Emily T. Graves (1862 - 1947)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Bethpage Cemetery
Gibson County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Catherine ...
Record added: Jan 10, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 64004279
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Manley, Emily Tabitha (I365)
 
990

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- son John Horace Graves had father Thomas N Graves and mother Emily Tabitha Manley Graves moved to Bethpage Cemetery from
their original burial place in Cobb (Love) Cem., S. Madison Co, TN
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/21/2023

Thomas N. Graves

Birth: 2 Mar 1818 Franklin County, Tennessee, USA
Death: 21 Nov 1888 (aged 70)
Burial: Bethpage Baptist Church CemeteryGibson County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 64004187

Family Members
Spouse
Emily Tabitha Manley Graves 1828-1897
Children
Martha Ann Graves Thompson 1845-1925
John Horace Graves 1847-1925
Sarah E. Graves 1849-1850
Caleb M. Graves 1853-1854
Emily T. Graves 1862-1947
Jennie Virginia Ann Graves Kelley 1866-1946
Created by: Catherine Creede (47086613)
Added: 10 Jan 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004187/thomas-n-graves
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64004187/thomas-n-graves: accessed 20 July 2023), memorial page for Thomas N. Graves (2 Mar 1818-21 Nov 1888), Find a Grave Memorial ID 64004187, citing Bethpage Baptist Church Cemetery, Gibson County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Catherine Creede (contributor 47086613).
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/21/2023

Thomas N. Graves

Birth: Mar. 2, 1818
Franklin County
Tennessee, USA
Death: Nov. 21, 1888

Family links:
Spouse:
Emily Tabitha Manley Graves (1828 - 1897)*

Children:
Martha Ann Graves Thompson (1845 - 1925)*
John Horace Graves (1847 - 1925)*
Sarah E. Graves (1849 - 1850)*
Caleb M. Graves (1853 - 1854)*
Emily T. Graves (1862 - 1947)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Bethpage Cemetery
Gibson County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Catherine ...
Record added: Jan 10, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 64004187
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Graves, Thomas N (I364)
 
991

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at DAR.org on 12/23/2018

Descendants List
Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 588284 Ancestor #: A044226
1.
-- Generation Restricted --
2.
-- Generation Restricted --
3.
-- Generation Restricted --
4.
The Said -- Name Restricted -- was the child of
Bluford Lowry Dees born on 20 - Aug - 1853 at AR
died at Fannin Co TX on 30 - May - 1938 and his ( 1st ) wife
Martha Eudaley born on - Oct - 1852 at AR
died at Gober Fannin Co TX on - Jun - 1912 married on c - - 1875
5.
The Said Bluford Lowry Dees was the child of
Andrew George H Dees born on c - - 1820 at KY
died at Coffey White Co AR on p 10 - Jul - 1894 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mary C Bell born on c - - 1823 at KY
died at Coffey White Co AR on p 1 - Jun - 1880 married on 31 - Dec - 1840
married at Calloway Co KY
6.
The Said Andrew George H Dees was the child of
Denson Dees born on c - - 1785 at NC ****
died at Marshall Co KY on p 1 - Jun - 1850 and his ( 1st ) wife
Rachel Holland born on c - - 1792 at SC ****
died at Birmingham Marshall Co KY on p - - 1870 married on 25 - Apr - 1811
married at Christian Co KY
7.
The Said Rachel Holland was the child of ****
Basil Holland born on 18 - Jun - 1755 at _______________
died at Trigg Co KY on a 15 - Jun - 1829 and his ( 1st ) wife
Margaret George born on p - - 1760 at _______________
died at Trigg Co KY on p - - 1840 married on - -
8.
The Said Margaret George was the child of ********
John George born on - - 1743 at VA
died at Caldwell Co KY on a 4 - Jan - 1813 and his ( 1st ) wife
born on - - at _______________
died at _______________ on - - married on - -

Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record
GEORGE, JOHN Ancestor #: A044226

Notice: PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED WITH AT LEAST ONE PREVIOUSLY VERIFIED PAPER - SEE ANCESTOR’S FULL RECORD (WHY?)

Service: SOUTH CAROLINA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE, SERGEANT
Birth: 1743 VIRGINIA
Death: ANTE 1-4-1813 CALDWELL CO KENTUCKY
Service Source: SC ARCH, ACCTS AUD #2763, ROLL 52
Service Description:
1) SERGEANT OF HORSE; ALSO PVT, MILITIA, COL BRANDON;
2) FURNISHED SUPPLIES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
George, Margaret A (I2227)
 
992

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at DAR.org on 5/21/2021

NOE, JOSEPH Ancestor #: A209979

Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE, LIEUTENANT
Birth: CIRCA 1750
Death: POST 8-10-1810 GRAINGER CO TENNESSEE
Service Source: PENSION OF NICHOLAS COUNCE, IN *S2443 ; NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #415, ROLL #S.115.114
Service Description: 1) CAPT WILLIAM ROGERS; PAID FOR SERVICES

RESIDENCE
Created: 2014-01-30 12:51:31.0, Updated: 2014-01-30 12:51:31.0, By: TRAGUSIN
1) County: ORANGE CO - District: HILLSBOROUGH DIST - State: NORTH CAROLINA

SPOUSE
Number Name

Created: 2014-01-30 12:51:31.0, Updated: 2014-01-30 12:51:31.0, By: TRAGUSIN
1) CATY X

Hint: Click on the member number to see more.
ASSOCIATED APPLICATIONS AND SUPPLEMENTALS
Nat’l Add
Num Vol. Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse
805838 1081 CATHERINE [1] JOSEPH RICH PURCHASE
995271 DAVID S [1] SARAH COUNTS 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 on 5/21/2021

DESCENDANTS LIST
Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 1008441 Ancestor #: A084077
1.-- Generation Restricted --
2.-- Generation Restricted --
3.-- Generation Restricted --
4.
Search»
The Said -- Name Restricted -- was the child of Franklin Noe born on 20 - Aug - 1878 at TN
died at New Market Jefferson Co TN on 7 - Oct - 1959 and his ( 1st ) wife
Thenia Roach born on 23 - Mar - 1874 at TN
died at Jefferson Co TN on 25 - Jul - 1949 married on 9 - Jan - 1898
married at Grainger Co TN
5.
Search»
The Said Franklin Noe was the child of Thomas Noe born on - Dec - 1835 at TN
died at Grainger Co TN on p - - 1900 and his ( 1st ) wife
Sarah E Rich born on - Dec - 1840 at TN
died at Grainger Co TN on p - - 1910 married on 23 - Dec - 1854
married at Grainger Co TN
6.
Search»
The Said Thomas Noe was the child of Solomon Noe born on - - 1806 at TN
died at Grainger Co TN on - - 1879 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mahala Norman born on - - 1808 at NC
died at Grainger Co TN on - - 1883 married on 14 - Jul - 1825
married at Grainger Co TN
7.
Search»
The Said Solomon Noe was the child of Joseph Noe born on c - - 1776 at NC
died at Grainger Co TN on p - - 1860 and his ( 1st ) wife
born on - - at _______________
died at _______________ on - - married on - -
8.
Search»
The Said Joseph Noe was the child of Joseph Noe born on c - - 1750 at _______________ ****
died at Grainger Co TN on p 10 - Aug - 1810 and his ( 1st ) wife ****
Caty born on - - at _______________ ****
died at Orange Co NC on p 21 - Jul - 1785 married on a 17 - Jan - 1771 ****
9.
Search»
The Said Joseph Noe was the child of Peter Noe born on c - - 1720 at Ireland ** ? Ireland? **
died at Orange Co NC on 6 - Nov - 1787 and his ( 1st ) wife
Hannah born on - - at _______________ ****
died at Orange Co NC on p - - 1782 married on - -

ASSOCIATED ANCESTOR (REVOLUTIONARY) RECORD

NOE, PETER Ancestor #: A084077

Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: CIRCA 1720 IRELAND
Death: 11-06-1787 ORANGE CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: HAUN, NC REV ARMY ACCTS, VOL X, P 104, PART VIII, P 1111
Service Description: 1) PAID FOR SERVICES RENDERED
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Noe, Joseph (I1103)
 
993

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at DAR.org on 7/9/2019

STRINGER, JOHN Ancestor #: A213049

Service: VIRGINIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: ANTE 1740
Death: POST 2-18-1783 CHESTERFIELD CO VIRGINIA
Service Source: ABERCROMBIE & SLATTEN, VA REV PUB CLAIMS, VOL 1, P 249
Service Description: 1) FURNISHED SUPPLIES

Residence
1) County: CHESTERFIELD CO - State: VIRGINIA

Spouse
Number Name

1) ANN X

Hint: Click on the member number to see more.
Associated Applications and Supplementals

Nat’l Add Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse
Num Vol.
848109 1186 SARAH SALLY [1] PETER ROWLETT 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 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0871

ID: I0871
•Name: John Stringer
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1738 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Death: 18 FEB 1783 in Chesterfield Co., Virginia

Father: Daniel Stringer b: 1702 in Elizabeth City Co., Virginia
Mother: Hannah Batchelder b: 5 JAN 1720/21 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Marriage 1
Ann Markham b: 1739 in Virginia
•Married: 1761 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has Children Leonard Stringer b: 1762 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children John Stringer b: 29 JAN 1763 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children Elizabeth Stringer b: 1764 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has No Children Daniel Stringer b: 1765 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Jacob Batchelder Stringer b: 1767 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
6.Has No Children Josiah Stringer b: 1769 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
7.Has No Children Sarah Stringer b: 1771 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
8.Has No Children Lucy Stringer b: 1772 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
9.Has No Children Mary Stringer b: 1774 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
10.Has No Children Anne Stringer b: 1776 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Stringer, John (I2128)
 
994

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/18/2023

Rachel Holland Dees

Birth: 1793 Laurens County, South Carolina, USA
Death: 1 Oct 1875 (aged 81-82) Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Burial: Dees Cemetery, Calvert City, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 108808688
Bio:
It is believed by family members that Rachel is buried in the Dees Cemetery. However,her grave is not marked. In 1870 she was living with her son Sampson Dees, and he and his wife are buried here.

Daughter of:
Basil Holland & Margaret George

Wife of:
Denson Dees (1785-?)

Mother of:
Cynthia A. Dees Smith (1812-1888)
Margaret Nancy Dees Stephens
Ezekiel Dees (1818-?)
Andrew George Holland Dees (ca 1820-?)
Bluford S. Dees (1822-?)
Sampson Dees (1824-1898)
Altazara W. Dees Dunn (1826-1863)
Pernecia Ellen Dees Holland (1829-1908)
Talitha Lynn Dees Heath (1831-1912)
Elvira Dees (1834-1902)
Denson A. Dees (1838-?)

Originally Created by: Connie McLarry Ausec (47798854)
Added: 20 Apr 2013
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/108808688/rachel-dees
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/108808688/rachel-dees: accessed 18 July 2023), memorial page for Rachel Holland Dees (1793-1 Oct 1875), Find a Grave Memorial ID 108808688, citing Dees Cemetery, Calvert City, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by: Find a Grave.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/18/2023

Rachel Holland Dees

Birth: 1793
Laurens County
South Carolina, USA
Death: Oct. 1, 1875
Marshall County
Kentucky, USA

It is believed by family members that Rachel is buried in the Dees Cemetery. However,her grave is not marked. In 1870 she was living with her son Sampson Dees, and he and his wife are buried here.

Daughter of:
Basil Holland & Margaret George

Wife of:
Denson Dees (1785-?)

Mother of:
Cynthia A. Dees Smith (1812-1888)
Margaret Nancy Dees Stephens
Ezekiel Dees (1818-?)
Andrew George Holland Dees (ca 1820-?)
Bluford S. Dees (1822-?)
Sampson Dees (1824-1898)
Altazara W. Dees Dunn (1826-1863)
Pernecia Ellen Dees Holland (1829-1908)
Talitha Lynn Dees Heath (1831-1912)
Elvira Dees (1834-1902)
Denson A. Dees (1838-?)

Burial:
Dees Cemetery
Calvert City
Marshall County
Kentucky, USA

Created by: Connie McLarry Ausec
Record added: Apr 20, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 108808688
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Holland, Rachel (I2224)
 
995

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/23/2022

Albert Manley Graves

Birth: 21 Nov 1880 Tennessee, USA
Death: 15 Jul 1961 (aged 80) Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, USA
Burial: Bethpage Baptist Church CemeteryGibson County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 64003881
Family Members
Parents
John Horace Graves 1847-1925
Sarah Jane Thompson Graves 1850-1925
Spouse
Rezza Ann Nichols Graves 1881-1928
Siblings
George William Graves 1872-1944
Emily Jane Graves Bradford 1873-1954
Children
Infant Daughter Graves 1904-1904
John B. Graves 1911-1911
Emily May Graves 1913-1914
Created by: Catherine Creede (47086613)
Added: 10 Jan 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64003881/albert-manley-graves
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64003881/albert-manley-graves: accessed 23 July 2022), memorial page for Albert Manley Graves (21 Nov 1880–15 Jul 1961), Find a Grave Memorial ID 64003881, citing Bethpage Baptist Church Cemetery, Gibson County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Catherine Creede (contributor 47086613).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Graves, Albert Manley (I325)
 
996

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://www.osborne-origins.org/ky/nelsdeed.htm ** see copy in Misc-Docs-Pics **

21/277. 1/14/1837 rec. 4/5/1837; Nicholas Osburn + Rachel Osburn his wife of
Nelson Co., KY to Isaac Osburn of the same county + state; $500 for 120
acres in Nelson Co., KY on Cox's Cr.; Signed Nicholas Osburn + Rachel (X)
Osburn; Wit: Benjamin F. Wiseheart.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://www.osborne-origins.org/ky/nelsdeed.htm ** see copy in Misc-Docs-Pics**

26/255. 10/30/1847 rec. ?; John Osburn, Isaac Osburn, Isaac Jenkins + Sarah
his wife, William Taylor + Elizabeth his wife, William Anderson + Margaret
his wife, heirs of Nicholas Osburn dec'd of Nelson Co., KY to Isaac Taylor
Jenkins of Nelson Co., KY.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at DAR.org

Descendants List
Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 865727 Ancestor #: A203586
1.
-- Generation Restricted --
2.
-- Generation Restricted --
3.
-- Generation Restricted --
4.
Search»
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.
Search»
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.
Search»
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.
Search»
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.
Search»
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.
Search»
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 - -

Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record

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
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Osburn, Nicholas (I127)
 
997

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Found at https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~b2222b/genealogy/descent/Elias001.htm#id257

Children of Elias1 Butler and Sarah Starke? were as follows:

2. i. James M.2, b. circa 1780 NC; m. Cynthia Bennett; m. Susannah Bennett.
3. ii. John F.; b. circa 1782, m. Phoebe Adeline Windsor.
iii. Elias F.; b. circa 1785 (or 1795); d. 1846 MO (Elias was alive May 1836 per his father's will, and apparently was involved in later transactions concerning settlement of his father's estate); m. Elizabeth Carroll. He lived in New Madrid, MO on 9 Oct 1838 (John Butler sells his interest in estate of Elias Butler to Elias Butler of New Madrid, MO, presumably his brother).4 Cari Hager ([email protected]) says Elias had 2 wives Elizabeth Brigham and Clarah Clark; Robert Allen's data also shows the same two wives, Clarrah Clark from the data of Herbert Russ and Elizabeth Brigham from the data of Allen Pendergraft. However, no proof has been forthcoming for any marriage of this Elias or, for that matter, any wife's first name. Allen Pendergraft's data as recorded by Kathy Whitmire says "Thomas Elias" (a hybrid of two dif. people, Elias and Thomas) mar. Clarrah Clark ca. 1804 and Eliz. Brigham ca. 1835, and then d. ca. 1835 in New Madrid Co. MO; however, as noted above, Elias was apparently still alive in New Madrid Co. MO in 1838; there is much to be desired concerning the records associated with this Elias Butler. Note that some researchers say Eliz. Carroll married Joshua Butler, son of Elias; more data concerning Eliz. Carroll is required.

4. iv. Mary; b. circa 1789, m. Reuben Queen.
5. v. Judith, b. circa 1791 NC, m. John K. Boyd; .
6. vi. Mary Elizabeth; b. 1791, m. William M. McAuley.
7. vii. Neely; b. 1796 NC, m. Amy Arina Ozier.
8. viii. Reuben, b. 1798; m. Susan (--?--).
9. ix. Joshua Daniel; b. 21 Mar 1802 NC, m. Mary Drucilla Blount.
10. x. Sarah, b. 1 Sep 1804 NC; m. Thomas R. Boyd; m. James Bobbitt.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Butler, Elias F (I1633)
 
998

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8VB-CM4

Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 10 Feb 1703 **? 1704? - see below
Name: Daniel Mathewson ****
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Inman ****
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Place: Providence, Rhode Island, British Colonial America
Additional Relatives: X

Other information in the record of Daniel Mathewson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 10 Feb 1703
Name: Daniel Mathewson
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Inman
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Place: Providence, Rhode Island, British Colonial America
Additional Relatives: X

Source Details: p 370
Digital Folder Number: 004250576
Microfilm Number: 915075
Image Number: 00478
Originating System: EASY
Indexing Batch: M02374-7

Citing this Record
"Rhode Island Marriages, 1724-1916", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8VB-CM4 : 22 January 2020), Sarah Inman in entry for Daniel Mathewson, 1703.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8KR-QLF

Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 10 Feb 1704 **? 1703? - see above
Name: Daniel Mathewson ****
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Inman ****
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Place: Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Marriage Place (Original): Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, United States

Other information in the record of Daniel Mathewson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 10 Feb 1704
Name: Daniel Mathewson
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Inman
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Place: Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Marriage Place (Original): Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, United States

Source Reference: Items 1-4
Digital Folder Number: 007727297
Microfilm Number: 914406
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: M50001-1

Citing this Record
"Rhode Island Marriages, 1724-1916", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8KR-QLF : 22 January 2020), Sarah Inman in entry for Daniel Mathewson, 1704.
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Family: Daniel Matthewson-xx / Sarah Inman (F1490)
 
999

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Found at DAR.org on 7/8/2019

MELVIN, SOLOMON Ancestor #: A202237

Service: DELAWARE Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: CIRCA 1733
Death: ANTE 12-24-1793 KENT CO DELAWARE
Service Source: KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE ASSESSMENTS, 1768-1784, LEVY LISTS, RG 3535, ROLL #3, FRAMES 516-517
Service Description: 1) PAID SUPPLY TAX

Residence
1) County: CAROLINE CO - State: MARYLAND
2) City: MISPILLION HUN - County: KENT CO - State: DELAWARE

Spouse
Number Name

1) ALIFAIR X

Hint: Click on the member number to see more.
Associated Applications and Supplementals

Nat’l Add Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse
Num Vol.
831039 JAMES [1] MARY X Purchase
851966 JAMES [1] MARY X Purchase
857043 JAMES [1] MARY X Purchase
889001 JAMES [1] MARY X Purchase

= Supporting documentation available
= Descendants list available for this member and this ancestor
= Descendants list available for this member but not this ancestor
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From [email protected] on World Connect

Note: Have seen the named spelled Soloman. Also have seen date of birth as 1740. The 1732 date was derived from www.familysearch.org and that date was submitted to that site by Constance Lee KEITH, 5928 East Stateroute 29, Sidney, Ohio 45365. Also submitted was an alternative death date of 1803 in Kent County, DE. These facts are in direct contradiction to his last will and testament which was written on Nov 28, 1793. Soloman, Joshuway & Jonathan MILVIN (sic) are all listed on the Delaware 1782 Tax Assessment and Census List. All 3 from Mispillion Hundred. June 9, 1779 he presented the final account of his mother's estate-He was listed as Administrator of the estate of Elinor Melville. In 1800 they lived in a small village called "Cullen Town" in Kent Co, DE.
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=grantpinnix&id=I128755

•ID: I128755
•Name: Solomon Melvin
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1740 in Dorchester Co., MD
•Death: 24 DEC 1793 in Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., DE
•Note: Melvin, Solomon.
Will. Made Nov. 28, 1793. Heirs: wife [Alifair, from admin. acct.]; dau. Mary; sons George & John; eight younger children unnamed. Exec'x, wife. Wits., Sorden Lister, Andrew Anderson, David Melvin. Prob. Dec. 24, 1793. Arch. vol. A34, pages 168-171. Reg. of Wills, Liber N, folios 64-65. Note:—Arch. vol. A34, page 169 shows that Alifair [Allefare] Melvin married Thomas Barker; also mentions heirs, Joshua, Noble, Brummel, James, Prudence, Rhoda & Aron Melvin & Elinor Ginings.

Father: John Melvill b: ABT 1685
Mother: Eleanor X b: ABT 1695

Marriage
1 Allifair X
Children
1.Has No Children Eleanor Melvin b: ABT 1759
2.Has No Children George Andrew Melvin b: ABT 1766
3.Has No Children Prudence Melvin b: ABT 1768
4.Has No Children James Melvin b: ABT 1770
5.Has No Children Mary Melvin b: ABT 1772
6.Has No Children Noble Melvin b: ABT 1775
7.Has No Children John David Melvin b: ABT 1776 in Worcester Co., MD
8.Has No Children Joshua Melvin b: ABT 1778
9.Has No Children Brummel (Bromwell) Melvin b: 14 FEB 1780
10.Has No Children Rhoda Melvin b: ABT 1785
11.Has No Children Aaron Melvin b: 18 JUL 1791
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
Melvin, Soloman (I1461)
 
1000

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Found at findagrave.com on 7/3/2021

Mary Cox Burton

Birth: 1625 Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1680 (aged 54–55) Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Unknown ****

Memorial #: 79085929
Bio:
Daughter of William Robert and Elizabeth Jane (Hutchins) Cox ****

Husband of John Burton ~ married 1666, Charles City Co., VA ****

Their daugher, Mary Ann Burton (m. John Davis) ****

Maintained by: 47117651 (47117651)
Originally Created by: Grave Whisper AKA Georgia Girl (46981215)
Added: 22 Oct 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/79085929/mary-burton
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (www.findagrave.com/memorial/79085929/mary-burton : accessed 03 July 2021), memorial page for Mary Cox Burton (1625–1680), Find a Grave Memorial ID 79085929, ; Maintained by 47117651 (contributor 47117651) Unknown.
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I242707

•ID: I242707
•Name: Mary COX
•Given Name: Mary
•Surname: Cox
•Sex: F
•Birth: in Henrico Co,VA
•Death: BEF 1680 1
•Note:

Download of excerpts from Ancestors of Sherry Lynn Sorrells

5800. William COXE
From Kentucky Family Records, Volume 2, Mrs. Edgar L. Cox (editor), page 61 ("Early Virginia Ancestors of our Cox Family and Their Colonial Cousins," compiled by Mrs. David O. Reichlein, submitted by Mrs. Opal Cox Avant):

"The first Cox in our family appears to have been William Cox, Planter, who came to Virginia before 1628, and could have been the same William Cox, age 26, who came over in the Godspeed. A land grant of 150 to William Cox, Oct. 29, 1637 in Henrico County, about 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, was granted for transportation of three persons, one of which was Richard Byrd. William Cox appears to have purchased additional land adjoining this patent and owned land on both sides of the James River: Coxendale on one side, and Dutch Gap on the other side. William Cox acquired by lease 100 acres of land in Elizabeth City on Sept. 20, 1624. In 1637, William Cox, Elizabeth & ux, were among headright to Matthew Edloe on their return from England on July 12, 1637. William Cox died before 1656, for on Dec. 14, 1656, Peter Lee was granted 126 acres of land in Henrico County which adjoined "the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox." Orphans of William appear to have been Thomas Cox and John Cox [I]."

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, page 61 ("Musters"): Thomas Bouldinge, his Muster -- Elizabeth Cittie: Thomas Bouldinge, aged 40 in the Swan 1610. William Bouldinge, borne in Virginia William Coxe, aged 26 in the Godspeede 1610.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 12 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, of Eliz. Citty, Planter, 100 acres within said precincts, abutting east on land of Dictoris Christmas, Planter, extending towards ground now graunted to Chrisopher Calthropp, Gent., south on the maine river, &c. Lease, as above. 20 Sept. 1628, page 89.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 52 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Nov. 1636, page 403. Aboute 2 miles above Harroe Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Due for transportation of 3 persons: Thomas Braxston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes.

Posted to the Henrico County, Virginia Deed Forum by Regena Cogar, [email protected], 22 September 2000: VA Patents 1, p. 403 Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Land Office Patents and Grants
William Cox 150 Exmd __________ To all to whome these presents shall come I Capt John West Esqr Governor &c. send &c. Now Know yee that I the said Capt John West Esqr doe with the consent of the Councell of State accordingly give and grant unto William Cox one hundred and fiftie acres of Land scituate lying and being in the County of Henrico about twoe miles & a halfe above Harroe Attocks West and by North upon the maine river Westerly upon the great swamp Easterly into the woods and Southerly towards [Harrow?] Attocks The said one hundred and fiftie acres of Land being due unto him the said William Cox by and for the transportacon of three persons into this Colony whose names are in the Records menconed under this pattent To have and to hold &c. dated the 29th November 1636 ut in aliis __________ Thomas [Bra_ston?] Richard Bird Richard [He__es?]
Note: Transcriber's comments are in brackets [ ]. For clarity, some contractions have been spelled out. Image format copyrighted by the Library of Virginia.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, pages 59-60 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Mathew Edloe (Edlowe), son & heir to Matthew Edloe, late of Virginia, decd., 1,200 acres upon the north side of James River over against the Upper Chippokes Creek, southwest upon the maine river & northeast into the woods towards Danceing point, 12 July 1637, page 435. Due in right of 24 servants transported at the costs of his father: Math. Edloe, Hugh Tyder, Wm. Deane, Edwd. Tompson, Wm. Cox, Eliz. Jax (Jux? This may be intended for 'ux' -- wife), Griff. Roberts, Fr. Roberts, John Licheston, Peter Homes, Evans Kemp, Jon. Buxton, Tho. Crosby, Rand. Heyward, Hen. Croft, Tho. Morris, Tho. Rogers, Step. Pettis, Chri. Jones, Wm. Marsten (or Marshen), Jon. Bethone, Tho. Martin, Jon. Seaton, Geo. Pricklove.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 61 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Alice Edloe, 100 acres, Henrico Co., 14 July 1637, page 441. Lying 2 miles above Harroe Attocks towards the falls on the same side of the River in a Swamp betwixt land belonging to William Coxe & 350 acres graunted to said Alice, bounded west by south upon the maine river, east by north into the maine woods through said Swamp, beginning 12 feet on that side of a Creek towards land of said Coxe, running up the river & abutting her own land. Transportation of 2 persons: John Williams, William Attaway.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 74 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Oct. 1637, page 492. About 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods, & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 75 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Nathaniell Floyd, 850 acres, Isle of Wight Co., 20 Nov. 1637, page 498. 600 acres being a neck about 4 miles up the maine creek running up the baye of Warwicksquike, the said neck lying between 2 creeks, &c. 250 acres up towards the head of the maine creek over small creeks or brookes. Transportation of 17 persons: Christ. Denn, Robert Leaderd, Wm. Moyses, Ambrose Proctor, Tho. Weare, Robt. Barton, Robert Joyce, Mathew Tomlin, Jon. Cox, Rich. Redock, David Hopkins, Flug Floyd, Wm. Cox, Katherin Folder, Rich. Carter, Jon. Gillett, Christ. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 84 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Robert Cradock (Craddock), 300 acres, Henrico Co., 29 May 1638, page 537. Northerly on a little creek towards Lilley Valley upon land of William Cox, & Isaac Hutchins & south upon land of John Davis. Transportation of 6 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 133 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Ransha, 300 acres, Warwick Co., Aug. 25, 1642, page 813. Being a neck of land called Harwoods Neck, butting upon the Deepe Creek, near land of William Coxe, to Stokes Creek, dividing this from land of Christopher Boyce. 150 acres due by purchase of patent from John Garrett, & the other for transportation of 3 persons: Richard Puse, Georg Sutton, Michaell Slowly.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 138 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Cornelius de Hull, Oct. 31, 1642, page 842. 502 acres known as Lilley Valley, beginning next to Mrs. Edlows Swamp, near his own land & southeast upon John Davis, southwest to the river, ending neare a place called the Seaven --. 250 acres of this land was granted to William Cox in 1637. Transportation of 10 persons: Thomas Blackston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes, James Dupen, Mary Howtree, Jon. Dodd, Robert Hayes, Samll. Waterhowse, Walter Jones, Wm. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 147 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Hughes, 400 acres, Charles River Co., Sept. 28, 1643, Page 907. Upon Tymber Neck creek on the north side of said river adjoining Mr. Richard Richards. Transportation of 8 persons: Georg Burford, Senr., Geo. Gurford, Junr., William Cox, Mary Cox, John Shell, Tho. Tapp, Wm. Thorpe.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 334 (Patent Book 4): Peeter Lee, 126 acres, Henrico Co., known by the name of Worricke, 14 Dec. 1656, page 44 (67). Beginning at a small run & a place called London Bridge which divides it from land belonging to the Orphans of William Cox, southeast on the main river & northeast on Isack Hutchings. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216: William Coxe came to Virginia at the age of 12 in the Godspeed, which arrived 10 June 1610 with the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. The fact that Lord De La Warr's brother, Robert West, married Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Hertfordshire, suggests that William Coxe may have been of that family. When the muster was taken, Feb. 1624/25, he was listed with Thomas Bouldinge at Elizabeth City. He was granted a lease for ten years, 20 Sept. 1628, for 100 acres "within the precincts of Elizabeth City," bounded on the south by the maine [James] river, on the east by Dictoris Christmas, planter, and Christopher Calthropp, Gent. On 29 Nov. 1636, William Coxe received a patent in a different locality, 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [Arrowhattocks]. Another 150 acres in the same location was granted to him 29 Dec. 1637. This was in the vicinity of Falling Creek, and his neighbors were Mrs. Alice Edloe, her daughter Hannah Boyse and her son Mathew Edloe, and Robert Craddock. There must have been at least one return trip to England, for Mathew Edloe in a patent, 12 July 1637, claimed William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife as two of his headrights. He may have served as Burgess from Henrico County, 1646. Coxe was dead by 14 Dec. 1656 when Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land "belonging to the orphans of William Coxe." Issue: Thomas, inherited as "son and heir" a right in 250 acres sold, 1 Sept. 1642, by Mathew Gough to William Cox and Isaac Hutchins, and assigned his interest to John Knowles, 1 Aug. 1668; and John [I].

From The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 15, pages 163-165: William Cox, The Case of the Ancient Planter, by Charles Hughes Hamlin, Richmond, Virginia. William Coxe is listed among the early records of Virginia as an "ancient planter" and in a muster of the inhabitants of Elizabeth Cittie, taken in January-February 1624/25 by Thomas Bouldinge, he appears as "William Coxe, age 26, came in the Godspeede 1610." From this record we can estimate that William Cox was born ca. 1598 and was probably an orphan about twelve years of age when he landed in Virginia, although it is possible that he could have arrived in the company of a relative of a different surname from his. William Coxe was one of the first to qualify as an "ancient planter," for on 20 Sept. 1628 he received title to a patent for 100 acres of land "within the precincts of Elizabeth City County," bounded south on the maine river [i.e., James River] and abutting east on the land of Dictoris Christmas, planter, and extending toward the ground now granted to Christopher Calthropp, Gent., in which there is reference to "lease, as above." The term "lease as above" refers to the Orders from the Council in England to Governor Francis West to "release and grant 100 acres of land to each "ancient planter" who came to Virginia before the time of the departure of Sir Thomas Dale." In this connection it is of interest that Sir Thomas Dale was acting Governor of Virginia in 1611 and 1612 and was succeeded in April 1616 by Capt. George Yeardley, acting governor, who was later knighted by the King and appointed Governor in 1618-19. William Coxe on 29 Nov. 1636 received another patent for 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [sic; a misspelling by the clerk for Arrowhattocks] lying west by north upon the maine river [i.e., James River] and then received another patent for 150 acres on 29 Dec. 1637 with the same description and of the same location. A further description of this land and the location thereof is contained in a patent dated 14 July 1637 for 100 acres granted to Alice Edloe, about two and one-half miles above Harroe attocks [sic] adjoining 350 acres of the own land and the land of William Coxe. William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife at some time went to England and on their return sold their rights for land to their neighbor Mathew Edloe, son and heir of Mathew Edloe, deceased, for a patent granted him 12 July 1637 [in which] he listed their two names among his headrights.

It has been contended by one contemporary historian that there is no evidence that William Coxe left any children or heirs to his land. While it is true that most of the records of Henrico County before 1677 have been lost or destroyed, evidence of descent from William Coxe does exist. On 14 Dec. 1656, Peter Lee was granted a patent for 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox and lying southeast on the main [James] River and northeast on the land of Isaac Hutchings. In the absence of the court records, a land patent of 1665 establishes that John Cox [I] was one of these orphans. On 29 March 1665, John Cox [I] patented 550 acres in Henrico County on the north side of Harrisstocks [sic] adjoining the land of Captain Edloe. This must necessarily also have joined the land formerly owned by William Cox and later by his orphans. John Cox [I] was at least twenty-one when he patented this land and was therefore born by 1644. Not only is the description and location of this new patent significant, but also of importance is the fact that John Cox [I] named his eldest son William. On 5 Feb. 1685/86 he made a deed of gift to William for natural love and affection and therein described himself as John Coxe, Senior, of Harrowattocks. On 11 July 1693, John Coxe, Senior, made another deed of gift of 100 acres of land to another son, Bartholomew Cox, and at the same time gave a Negro girl, Doll, about one year old, to his son George Cox. The Reverand Simeon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) made an extensive study of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families along the James River in Virginia. After his death his son Simeon Jr. assisted Mrs. Nellie M. Knox of Loveland, Colorado, with data for a supplement to her earlier edition of The History and Genealogy of the John Pleasants Burton Family of Lawrence County, Indiana. While gleaning through his father's file he became interested in carrying on the family research and proceeded to analyze the land grants and patents in Henrico County as recorded in Cavaliers and Pioneers. These grants and patents were plotted on topographic maps to show the location and relationship of the various lands along the James River. In comparing land ownership and movements of owners he was able to piece together the information which he included in a publication printed in 1964 and revised in 1992. On August 24, 1995, Simeon Jr. lived in a retirement home in Spanish Fort, Alabama. After long and detailed research, Simeon Jr. noted that there have been several articles written about the relationship of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families, but due to the scarcity of ancient records, they are largely based on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. He notes that although his papers do not have much additional hard data to present, they do have much better circumstantial evidence to support the conclusions stated. Members of these families were all adjacent or nearby land owners in the "Lilley Valley" and "Fallen Creek" areas of Henrico and in the Strawberry Bank community of Elizabeth City. The chronology of events and the nearly simultaneous movements of individuals and their interactions in land transactions point to a very close family relationship which can best be explained as noted in this publication. There has been a lot of speculation as to the Christian and family names of the wife of John Burton and the names of the wife of his son Richard Burton. Some give the Christian name of John's wife as Rachel because that was the name of his second daughter and the name Rachel was used in the Howchins family of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia, where some assume John obtained his bride. New Kent records do not show a Rachel of the age to be the wife of John Burton but some assume that Edward Howchins, father of Rachel baptized in 1686 in St. Peter's Parish, might have had an unknown sister named Rachel, who married John Burton. Moreover, it was then the custom to name the eldest daughter after the mother. If they followed this custom the wife of John Burton was named Mary. The Burton families and the Coxe families were intermingled in land transactions along the James River which presents the good possibility that Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe of Strawberry Banks and probably granddaughter of Robert Hutchins, was the wife of John Burton. If she were his wife it would account for the use of the Hutchins Burton name for the grandson of John Burton. The setting for the Coxe-Burton-Hutchins story is near a place frequently mentioned in the old records as "Arrowhattocks." In one of its various spellings it was mentioned in the writings of Captain John Smith and was some twelve miles from the "Fales" on a small neck of land on the north side of the James River. The new town of Henrico was planted in 1611 on the large neck of land, also on the north [side] of the river, just to the south of Arrowhattocks. The town was burned by the Indians in 1622, and was never rebuilt. The land is now in the Richmond National Battlefield Park, 1 miles below Fort Hoke, near the intersection of the Osborne Pike and the Kingland Road. To the north and east of Arrowhattocks was an area known as "Longfield," which was first mentioned in records of 1635, however, the owner's name is not listed. As its location coincides with part of the old "College Plantation" of 10,000 acres between the Falls and the Neck, which belonged to the Virginia Company of London, it is possible that the occupants were tenants. George Thorpe was appointed manager of the College Plantation in 1619. Seventeen people were killed there in the massacre of 1622. To the northwest of Arrowhattocks on the south side of the James River was Falling Creek, where the first iron furnace in America was established as early as 1610. In 1622, Captain John Berkley was among the 22 people killed at the iron works and others were killed at nearby plantations. In 1635 the place was called Fallen Creek. The massacre of 1622 desecrated the land around Arrowhattocks, and life was slow to return to the area. Although the Arrowhattocks area is the later setting for the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton family history, it actually begins when William Coxe, then a lad of twelve years, arrived in Virginia on Sunday, June 10, 1610, in the ship Godspeed, which formed part of the convoy headed by Thomas West, Lord De La Warr. Lord De La Warr or Thomas West (1577-1618) was the third of his family to carry the title. Thomas West had a younger brother, Francis West (1586-1633) who came to America about July 1609 but went to England early in 1610 to return to Virginia the same year. He was involved in a quarrel with Captain John Smith, who is said to have conspired with Powhatan to kill West. Smith, however, was injured by a gunpowder explosion and returned to England on the 5th of October 1609 where he defended his actions. In 1612, Francis succeeded George Percy as commander at Jamestown. The Third Lord De La Warr also had a brother Robert West who married Elizabeth Coxe. It is assumed that the 12-year-old lad William Coxe was related to Elizabeth and came to Virginia in the care of one of his numerous kinsmen. In the muster of 1624 William Coxe was then 26 years old and the only "Ancient Planter" from the Godspeed who was then surviving. On September 10, 1628, William Cox, planter, received his "Ancient Planter" grant of 100 acres on the north bank of the James River, as recorded in Land Book 1, Part 1, page 89. The location is identified as in Harwoods Neck, bounded on the west by Deep Creek, on the south by the James River, to the east by other patents, and a smaller creek known as Water's Creek. Later this area was known as the Strawberry Bank community. It is south of Blunt Point in Elizabeth City County not far from the present site of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company. In 1636 he left the Strawberry Bank community and moved up the James River to land in Henrico County near Alice Edloe, probably his sister. When William Coxe arrived in Strawberry Bank a near neighbor south of Water's Creek was Robert Hutchins, the mariner. Robert had received a patent to these 100 acres below Blunt Point in May 1625. His lands on the Strawberry Bank are mentioned as abutting the land granted on 14 March 1638 to Robert Sweete. Robert Hutchins was a mariner, ship captain, and has a long but obscure history in the Virginia colony. He is first mentioned in 1611 when George Percy, commander at Jamestown, was indebted to Robert for 25 shillings (VA Hist. Mag., Vol. 57, p. 240). His land patent was dated in May 1625 and in 1628 his land was adjacent to lands then granted to Robert Sweete on Strawberry Bank. Captain John Smith in his 1630 book mentions obtaining from Master Hutchins, in London, the latest information concerning the affairs in Virginia. On July 5, 1656, a land record of Captain Christopher Calthropp mentions as bounds the Strawberry Bank land of Robert Hutchins. The evidence indicates that Robert, in the earlier years, probably kept his family in England but spent much of his life in Virginia where he probably had tenants on his land. His family has not been identified but land records indicate that he probably had two children who came to Virginia about 1633: a daughter Elizabeth Hutchins, born about 1612, who probably married William Coxe; and a son Isaac Hutchins. The headrights for Isaac's transport, along with those for Robert Craddock, were claimed in 1637 by Captain Thomas Osborne. In the same year Matthew Edlow, Jr. claimed headrights, due his father, for transporting 24 people including William Cox and his wife Elizabeth. These headrights were probably based on the Coxes returning to Virginia after a visit to England. Alice Edlow, the step-mother of Mathew, was probably a sister of William Coxe. The headrights for the original arrival of Elizabeth Hutchins in Virginia were claimed in 1642 by William Warren. This patent for several hundred acres included the present "Yorkby" near the mouth of the York River. Among the rights exchanged for the land was that of Elizabeth Hutchins. Although the patented land was on the York River, William Warren in 1633 was a near neighbor to both Robert Hutchins and William Coxe on Strawberry Bank. The dates noted for the headrights are difficult to correlate with the actual arrival of the people in the colony. Headrights were bought and sold, and even resold, and also often held for several years to accumulate sufficient rights to exchange for the desired acreage. This system was subject to abuse and consequently was abandoned soon after. William Coxe and Elizabeth were probably married about 1633 and had at least four children, two daughters and two sons: Thomas and John [I]. Thomas was mentioned in records of May 6, 1665, when it is noted that he had previously sold land at "Warrick" to Mr. John Knowles. This was part of the land on "Fallen Creek" belonging to the orphans of William Coxe. The son John [I] probably married Robert Craddock's daughter and was the only one of William's children known to have left issue. John Cox [I] was born about 1635 and died in Henrico in 1676; he had a son Richard Coxe who died about 1735 in Virginia. Richard married Mary Trent, the daughter of Henry Trent and Elizabeth Sherman, and the granddaughter of Henry Sherman and his wife Cisley, who was the widow of Isaac Hutchins. Mary Trent and Richard Coxe had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713. About 1731 their daughter Elizabeth married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins. The Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families are first recorded around Arrowhattocks starting on November 10, 1635, when Alice Edloe, widow, obtained 350 acres in Henrico County, between "Harrow Attocks" and the Falls on the same side of the river that "Harrow Attocks" lyeth. The Great Swamp was on the east side of her land. The Falling Creek was "over against," across the river and opposite "The Great Field" lands of Alice. Her land was in part of the old "College Plantation." These lands are located on the James River about nine miles below the present Richmond. Her daughter Hannah Boyce also patented lands joining her mother. The lands patented in 1635 by Alice Edloe, widow, were in the area of Henrico County destroyed by the Indians in 1622. Alice Edloe was the widow of Luke Boyce who arrived in the colony on the Edwin in May of 1619. His wife Alice and their daughter Hannah, born about [date cut off on photocopy] in England, arrived in 1622 on the Bona Nova. Luke died on the 21st of June 1625 and Alice then married Mathew Edloe, who died about 16[remainder of year cut off on photocopy]. When Alice and Hannah moved north, her step-son Mathew, Jr. stayed on his father's land in James City, but records referred to Alice as the owner. About a year later William Coxe with his wife Elizabeth and Isaac Hutchins, who probably was his brother-in-law, obtained land in Henrico next to Alice Edloe. William probably lived in the Varina community from which he represented Henrico as a Burgess in 1646. He is at times confused with the prominent Richard Cocke family which arrived in the colony about 1635 but who had no William of the age of Willam Coxe. William Coxe retained his 100 acres "Ancient Planter" seat on Strawberry Bank, although presumably his 10-year lease had expired in 1638 but was probably renewed, for in 1642 he was still recorded as the owner of these lands. William and Alice both recorded their Henrico patents on the same day, November 29, 1636. In 1638 William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins had joint ownership of land in the "Lilly Valley" area of Henrico next to Alice. About 1652 John Burton probably married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe and Elizabeth Hutchins. Their first child, Mary Burton, was born in 1654, about two years before the death of William Coxe. After his death his widow, Elizabeth (Hutchins?) Coxe married William Elam, whose will dated 1688 mentions his son-in-law John Cox [I] (son-in-law then meant step-son). She died in 1665 and John Coxe [I] and Mary (Coxe) Burton, children of William and Elizabeth Coxe, probably settled her estate. Alice (Coxe?) Edloe's daughter Hannah Boyce on the 11th of November 1635 also obtained 300 acres near Arrowhattocks joining upon the north side of the land of Alice Edloe, her mother. This claim was renewed on the 13th of July 1637. The land on the north side of Hannah's property was acquired on June 1, 1636 by James Place when he was granted 550 acres. James Place's land was later found to escheate to his Majesty as by inquisition dated September 5, 1663, and was then re-granted on December 30, 1663 to John Brown and Edward Hatcher. James Place was also assigned an additional 60 acres to the north of his new land on June 14, 1636 by Christopher Branche. These 60 acres were later acquired on April 10, 1638 by John (or Thomas) Barton. On the 29th of November 1636, William Coxe obtained 150 acres on the east side of the Great Swamp which separated his land from the land of Alice Edloe. He also must have acquired additional lands to the east, for in 1637 he assigns these easterly lands to Robert Craddock and John Davis. Robert Craddock's daughter was later to marry William's son John Coxe [I], and John Davis was later to marry Mary Burton, daughter of John Burton and Mary Coxe, and granddaughter of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Davis increased his land on October 31, 1642, when he acquired an additional 200 acres adjacent to his Longfield patent extending northwest towards the lands of Cornelius de Hull. At this time John Davis was given credit for the transport of his wife Mary Davis and her three servants and also John Cox [I] and others. The plantation "Longfield" was sold by John Davis to John Coxe [I] in 1665, about the time of the death of Elizabeth Coxe, mother of John Coxe [I]. John Coxe [I] then assigned the 700-acre plantation "Longfield" to John Burton, husband of his sister Mary Coxe, probably as her share of her mother's estate. John Coxe [I] then acquired for himself a plantation of 550 acres at Arrowhattocks. William, who died about 1656, also had 250 acres of land across the river at the mouth of Falling Creek obtained in partnership with Isaac Hutchins on the 1st of September 1642. These lands belonged on December 14, 1656, to "the orphans" (then meaning heirs, not minor children) of William Coxe. On that date Peter Lee acquired 126 acres called "Worricke" bounded on the southwest by a small run, at a place called London Bridge, which divided his land from land belonging to the orphans of William Coxe, bounded on the southeast by the main river and on the northeast by Isaac Hutchins. Isaac Hutchins also obtained his 378-acre grant of land in "Worricks" on the 14th of December 1656. It was lying next to land of Peter Lee, southeast on the main river and northeast to a place called "Porringers Spring." Isaac was probably the son of Robert Hutchins, the mariner, and brother to Elizabeth Coxe, wife of William Coxe. Isaac had other lands on the south side of the river near "Worricks," for on the 1st of September 1642, he bought 250 acres in partnership with William Coxe at the mouth of Falling Creek. The "Worricks" land was in addition to land Isaac had on the north side of the James River near "Lilly Valley" as noted when on May 29, 1638, Robert Craddock acquired 300 acres in Henrico County, bounding northly on a little creek towards "Lilley Valley" upon land of William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins and south bounding on land of John Davis. This puts the land of Isaac east of the "Great Field" of Alice Edloe. Isaac Hutchins probably came to Virginia about 1633 prior to the 16th of June 1637 when Captain Thomas Osborne was given credit for Isaac's headrights. Isaac married Cicely "Sisly" and had one child, a son Robert, who was mentioned in Isaac's will of February 23, 1656. In April 1714 the Henrico court concluded that Robert, son of Isaac, died under age and without issue, and thus the lands of Isaac reverted to his wife Cicely. She had married Henry Sherman after the death of Isaac. Her granddaughter, Mary Trent, married Richard Coxe, the grandson of William Coxe. Mary Trent and Richard Cox had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713, who about 1731 married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins of Henrico County.On the same day, November 29, 1636, that William Coxe was awarded his claim for land east of the Great Swamp of Alice Edloe, she obtained an additional 50 acres of land on the north side of the river about halfway between "The Great Field" and and the Arrowhattocks neck. The north edge of this land adjoined "Longfield." Also, because of a land dispute on June 1, 1637, Alice Edloe, widow, renewed her claim for the 350 acres of "The Great Field" between Arrowhattocks and the Falls, and on the 14th of July in the same year she claims the 100 acres of the swamp between "The Great Field and the lands of her brother, William Coxe, to the east. On the 8th of December 1653 Mathew Edloe, her step-son (we now use the term step-son but at that time it was called son-in-law), was granted 281 acres near "Harrahatocks." He assigned this land to Thomas Taylor on the 20th of March 1662. On August 15, 1637, the 600 unoccupied acres south of the old "Longfield" and north of the river between the lands of William Coxe and the 50 acres she just acquired were acquired by Robert Craddock and John Davis. This acquisition included 300 acres which were assigned by William Coxe and Richard Carpenter. Part of the 600 acres of Craddock and Davis was on the south side of the river "over against" the lands of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, granddaughter of William Coxe, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Craddock later sold this land to John Cox [I], who assigned it to John Burton. Burton also obtained 100 additional acres for transporting two people. In 1637 came the advent of large plantations near Arrowhattocks when on February 6, 1637, Captain Thomas Osborne established the 1,000-acre plantation "Fearing" over against (across the river and opposite) Arrowhattocks. Thomas Osborne was given credit for transporting Robert Craddock, Isaac Hutchins, and others. On the 16th of June 1637, Thomas Osborne, Jr. also obtained 500 acres, which he called "Batchelers Bancke," adjoining the north side of "Fearing." On September 24, 1638, Alice Edloe increased her 50-acre "lot" just above Arrowhattocks to 150 acres (probably based on a resurvey of the land). In 1642 the land east and south of "Mrs. Edloe's Swamp" was acquired by Cornelius de Hull. The creek on the north of his land, which feeds into the swamp, he named "Lilley Valley." Later the name was changed to Cornelius Creek. This was the same land acquired in 1637 by William Coxe, but the book Cavaliers and Pioneers does not record the acquisition by de Hull. On October 31, 1642, de Hull extended his land known as Lilley Valley by 502 acres beginning next to Mrs. Edloe's Swamp, near his own land and southeast upon John Davis and southwest to the river. Part of this land, 250 acres, was in the grant to William Coxe in 1637. Upon the death of his mother, about 1665, John Coxe [I] bought "Longfield," of 700 acres, on March 22, 1665, from John Davis and assigned it to John Burton, husband of Mary Coxe his sister, probably as her share of her mother's estate. Burton called the estate "Oldfield." However, many writers now refer to the Burton family of "Longfield." At the same time John Coxe [I] acquired his 550-acre plantation at Arrowhattocks. John Cox [I]'s new plantation and John Burton's "Oldfield" were separated by the 150 acres of land which Captain Mathew Edloe obtained in 1653. John Burton (1632-1689) and his wife Mary (Coxe) Burton had seven children, among them Robert Coxe [?] of "Longfields." Robert (1665-1724) married Mary, probably a Nowell, and have five children, one being named Hutchins Burton (1694-1763). Hutchins Burton married Susannah Allen and became the progenitor of numerous Hutchins Burtons, one a governor of North Carolina, long after the source of the name had been forgotten. Although Simon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) did extensive research on the Coxe family of Arrowhattocks, he is a descendant of William Coxe through John Burton who married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe. His own Coxe paternal line is an entirely different family not associated with the James River Coxes.

From Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 18, Number 4, pages 116-119: Cox-Coxe Family of "Bluestone" and "Finneywood," Brunswick-Lunenburg-Mecklenburg Counties, contributed by Nettie Leitch Major: This particular branch of the southside Virginia Cox family was traced through identity of lands and how they were acquired by deeds and wills. The first grants for "Bluestone" and "Finneywood" were recorded in Brunswick County, and when Lunenburg was formed therefrom, successive deeds were recorded in that county, identified by tract and creek names of Bluestone and Finneywood. When Mecklenburg County was formed the same lands were then found in that county. It has not been proven definitely that John Coxe and his wife Mary Kennon of Henrico County are the ancestors of John Cox of "Bluestone." Deeds and wills of Henrico County show that John Cox married Mary Kennon before 25 September 1682 (Book 1677-1692, page 225). This John Coxe died testate in Henrico County 6 February 1696 and named his children: John inherited "New Plantation," near Bartholomew Cox's land; Richard was given slaves; Bartholomew was given plantation where he now lives near the river bottom; Henry was given the "bed I lye on" and a negro; George the plantation "I now live on" and the neck of land from Jarret's Spring to Capt. Gardner's Creek, and other items; wife Mary was given silver spoons. The balance of the estate was divided between sons John Cox, William Cox, Bartholomew Cox, Henry Cox, and George Cox; son George was executor. Witnesses were John Ironmonger and Teb(?) Taylor. The subsequent use of the name of Bartholomew Cox in the area of Bluestone and Finneywood may suggest a connection, but otherwise the name John is too frequent in each Cox family to assume much significance.

Brunswick Patents. 1728. Thomas Cocke, 790 acres north side of the Roanoke River (Book 13, page 347). Thomas Cocke, 1,245 acres north side of Meherrin River (Book 14, page 507, year 1732). William Byrd, 1,480 acres on north side of Roanoke River on both sides of Blue Stone Creek (Book 17, page 465, year 1737); see later connection of John Cox's lands and "Burd" lands. John Cox, 404 acres both sides of Bluestone Creek, 1747 (Book 26, page 86). In Goochland County land patents, there are several clues that might lead to the origin of John Cox of Bluestone and Finneywood who died testate in Mecklenburg County in 1793. Goochland County was created from Henrico in 1728. Nicholas Cox received 400 acres on 12 September 1729 on the south side of James River, adjacent Benjamin Woodson. Henry Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River below Thomas Turpin. George Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent Henry Cox; Frederick Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent George Cox. Mathew Cox on 26 June 1731 received 400 acres between Deep Creek and Muddy Creek on south side of James River. Stephen Cox on 11 April 1732 received 800 acres on north side of Appomatox River at mouth of Muddy Creek. George Cox, Jr. and Martha on 20 June 1732 received 400 acres on south side of James River adjacent Bartholomew Cox on Mahoon Creek. Stephen Cox on 15 August 1737 received 400 acres on branch of Tare Wallet Run and Little Guinea Creek. William Cox on 1 March 1743 received 380 acres on both sides of Croombs Quarter, branch of Willis Creek. Lunenburg Patents. John Cox received 302 acres adjoining Henry Robertson in 1749 (Book 27, page 523). In 1748 John Cox received land on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River beginning opposite the south side of Finneywood Creek (Book 28, page 494). William Byrd received 3,821 acres on both sides of Blue Stone Creek adjoining Robertson in 1741 (Book 29, page 205). John Cox, Jr. received 202 acres on Finneywood Creek in 1763 (Book 35, page 205). John Cox received 1,190 acres on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River in 1760 (Book 26, page 628). Lunenburg Deeds. Book 7, pages 164-165: John Cox sold to Micajah Smithson 330 acres on Bluestone Creek. Book 8, page 359: on 14 June 1764, John Cox the elder sold to John Cox the younger 550 acres on Finneywood Creek and the Meherrin River "where John Cox the younger now lives." Book 9, page 359: on 8 November 1763, William Rodman sells to John Cox for £40 300 acres on Staunton River and Wall's Creek at Richard Randolph's corner to Joseph Morton's corner. Lunenburg County Order Book 1, page 359: John Cox, Gentleman, granted letters of administration on estate of John Dobbyns, deceased, giving security with Thomas Boulden and Clement Read, in October Court 1750. Mecklenburg County Deeds. Book 1, page 233: On 14 July 1765, John Cox deeded to John Cox, Jr. 125 acres on Blue Stone Creek at the mouth of a branch. Book 1, page 433: John Cox deeded to George Abbott on 13 July 1767, 255 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 435: John Cox deeded to Boling Cox for £5, 110 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 1: John Cox, Gentleman, is a Justice, 1767-1768. Book 1, page 77: Ordered that John Cox's tithables and lands be added to the list taken by John Potter, Gentleman, to wit, himself, Boling Cox, Thomas Cox, and Dick Cox with 235 acres of land. John Cox the elder [MJT note--this is the son of John Cox (II) and Mary (Coleman?) Cox] of Lunenburg County (called "of Finneywood") died testate 13 September 1764, wife Mary, names John Cox of Mecklenburg, mother Mary Cox, sister Delicia [Delita] wife of William Chandler, sister Mary Smithson wife of Micajah Smithson, sister Edith Minor wife of Joseph Minor, brother Frederick Cox, brother Bartley Cox, sister Talitha Browder wife of Isham Browder, etc. This John Cox was called "Junior" in several deeds. John Cox, Sr. of Mecklenburg County died testate 20 March 1826, names wife Elizabeth, son Eli Cox, son John Cox; and "upon my wife's death residue divided between my following children': Frances Stone, John Cox, Creuy Myes, Elizabeth Thompson, Nancy Wall, Susanna Winston, and Eli Cox. This John Cox Sr. in 1826 was known as John Cox of Bluestone, son of the John Cox who died testate in Mecklenburg in 1793. Goochland County Cox data is shown here for possible connection with John Cox of Finneywood and Blue Stone. Deed Book 2 (1734-1736), page 71: Mathew Cox's will: son John Cox 100 acres "where I dwell" after death or marriage of my wife Katherine Cox, and when he comes of age. To my three daughters Winnie, Agathy, and Judith. Two sons William and John Cox. Proved 18 March 1734. Deed Book 2, page 102: Nicholas Cox deeds to Hezekiah Mosby an Elizabeth his wife (marriage contract). Elizabeth daughter of Nicholas Cox, 700 acres on south side of James River on Muddy Creek. Page 128: Nicholas Cox to William Spears for love and affection, 400 acres on south side of James River at Muddy Creek, 1735. Page 129: Nicholas Cox to John Saunders and Sarah his wife, daughter of said Nicholas Cox, 230 acres at Muddy Creek, south side of James River. Page 207: William Cox for £35, land of Matthew Cox, deceased. William Cox his eldest son; land which was patented by Matthew Cox 26 June 1731 on south side of James River on Muddy Creek. Page 225: Nicholas Cox to Jacob Mosby "and my daughter Susanna, his wife," 400 acres granted by patent 27 September 1729; also a deed of purchase. Henrico County: Will of Mary Cox, 2 February 1735, of parish and county of Henrico. To loving son Richard Cox a steer and a mare, 4 sheep, 7 hogs, 3 sows, 4 barrows, and 240 lbs. of tobacco due to me by my son John Cox. To daughter Obedience Purkins two suits of my clothes; to my granddaughter Obedience Purkins my spinning wheel and card. Son Richard sole executor. Witnesses: Benjamin Burton and Benjamin Burton, Jr. John Cox [I], husband of above [MJT note--a handwritten note on the photocopy states that the Mary Cox above was actually the wife of Richard Cox, not John], died testate in Henrico County in 1696. He named son John, son William Cox (later data shows he died in Henrico County in 1734), son Bartholomew (who died in Goochland County in 1731), son Richard [MJT note--this is the husband of the above Mary Cox] died soon after his mother's death, son Henry died in Goochland. The will of Bartholomew Cox is recorded in Goochland County Deed Book 1728-1734, Part II, page 262. Names grandson George Cox, grandson William Cox, son John Cox [II], loving wife Rebecca. Written 14 January 1730/31. Sarah Cox (Deed Book 5, Part I, page 365, 1745-1749) made will, bequeaths to daughters Mary, Prudence, Judith, and Edith, said daughters to remain on plantation until marriage; son Stephen Cox, daughter Martha, daughter Elizabeth, daughters each to receive household items, granddaughter Magdalena Burton. Executor Henry Wood. Written 29 March 1726, proved 20 January 1747. Settlement states that daughter Edith intermarried with William Harding. Goochland Deed Book, Volume 5, page 86: 17 March 1745, Stephen Cox and Judith his wife of Goochland County deed to John Harris: whereas John Woodson late of Henrico County deceased had 200 acres adjoining Stephen Woodson opposit Manakintown, did by his will dated 25 November 1715 give his daughter judith the above tract and said Stephen Cox having married Judith Woodson, etc. Cumberland County: Stephen Cox, Sr. died Cumberland County 1748, names wife Judith, children Stephen, Jr., William, Judith, Josiah, Elizabeth, Sarah, Maria, Tabitha, and Martha. Executors: friend Henry Wood and son Stephen Cox. Witnesses: Isaac Hughes, John Williamson, and Hezekiah Ford, all of Southam Parish, Cumberland County (Will Book 1, pages 165-166). Stephen Cox, Jr. died 1758 in Cumberland County, and by his will names brother William Cox, sister Judith Smith, sister Elizabeth Clement, friend Achilles Bowker, brother Josiah Cox "when he comes of age," mother Judith Cox, and four youngest sisters Sarah, Mary, Tabitha, and Martha Cox. Written 12 June 1758. These are preliminary notes for exploring the origins and interrelationships of the Cox families of southside Virginia, and especially the "Bluestone" and "Finneywood" families.

From Margaret L. Smith, 3209 Reba Drive, Houston, Texas, 77019, May 1998: First Generation William Coxe was born in 1598 in England, and was 12 years old when he came to Virginia in 1610. He arrived in the Godspeed on June 10, 1610, in the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. He may have been a brother of Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Herfordshire, who was married to Robert West, brother of Lord De La Warr. When the muster was taken in February 1624/25, he was listed as William Coxe, age 26, at Elizabeth City, with Thomas Bouldinge. On Sept. 20, 1628, because he qualified as an "ancient planter" -- that is, one who had been in the colony before April 1616, the time of departure of Sir Thomas Dale -- he was granted a ten-year lease for 100 acres. This land granted to William Coxe, Planter, was located "within the precincts of Elizabeth City...bounded on the south by the maine [James] river." On Nov. 29, 1636, William Coxe received a patent for 150 acres in Henrico County, for the transportation of three persons into the colony. This tract was also located on the James River, further west, and was about 2 miles northwest of "Harroe Attocks" (Arrowhattocks). On Oct. 29, 1637, he received a patent for 150 more acres in the same location, for three more headrights. William Coxe and his wife, Elizabeth, made at least one return trip to England, and in 1637 were claimed by Mathew Edloe as headrights. Mathew Edloe, his [step]mother Alice Edloe, and [step]sister Hannah Boyes were all neighbors of William Coxe, owning property adjoining his in Henrico County. Sometime before Dec. 14, 1656, William Coxe and his wife had both died, for on that date, Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the "orphans of William Coxe," and lying on the main (James) river and northeast of the land of Isaac Hutchins. [MJT Note -- this prase does not mean that William's wife had died; until the 1800s, children were referred to as "orphans" if their father had died, even if their mother was still living. In reality, William's wife Elizabeth was still living and married a second time to William Elam.] (There is an unreferenced family chart which shows that William Coxe's wife was Elizabeth Hutchins, and it also names their four children.)

William Coxe and his wife, Elizabeth, made at least one return trip to England, and in 1637 were claimed by Mathew Edloe as headrights. Mathew Edloe, his mother Alice Edloe, and sister Hannah Boyes were all neighbors of William Coxe, owning property adjoining his in Henrico County. Sometime before Dec. 14, 1656, William Coxe and his wife had both died, for on that date, Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the "orphans of William Coxe," and lying on the main (James) river and northeast of the land of Isaac Hutchins. (There is an unreferenced family chart which shows that William Coxe's wife was Elizabeth Hutchins, and it also names their four children.) The children of William and Elizabeth Coxe: 1. Thomas - inherited as "son and heir" a right to 250 acres sold on Sept. 1, 1642, by Matthew Gough to William Cox and Isaac Hutchins, and assigned this interest to John Knowles on Aug. 1, 1668. 2. John [I] - married twice and had six children. He died in 1696. 3. Elizabeth - married Robert Porter. 4. Mary - married John Burton.
After the first generation, the name was spelled "Cox."

5801. Elizabeth HUTCHINS
It is believed that she was the daughter of Robert HUTCHINS.

7552. Richard THURMER
This surname is seen as THURMER, THURMAN, and THURMOND.
The will of 18 Dec 1638 of Edmund Morecroft, lists his sister's father-in-law as THURMER.
The descendants are THURMAN in the Humphries book, so I use THURMAN from this family forward unless it has specifically changed to THURMOND.
"In the year 1638 John Thurman and his wife Anne Morecraft Thurman, and children, were residents of James City County, VA, where John, Sr. was exercising all the rights and privileges of citizenship." John Sr. and Anne probably sailed with his brother-in-law, Edmund Morecraft, a Virginia-London merchant, who was engaged also in transporting immigrants to America at his own expense in order to receive the 50 acres headright allowed each person. Morecraft died late in the year 1638, and John Thurman was one of the executors. John Thurman and members of his family, with Morecraft's two sisters, Elizabeth and Marie, who lived in London, were legattees under the will. (Source: Descendants of John Thurman of VA, by John D. Humphries, Atlanta, GA, Dec 1 1938.)
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•Change Date: 21 JUN 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: William Robart COX b: 1598 in Eng
Mother: Elizabeth Jane HUTCHINS b: in Henrico Co,VA

Marriage
1 John BURTON b: 7 MAR 1621 in Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng
Children
1.Has Children Mary Ann BURTON b: 1651 in Longfield,Henrico,VA

Sources: 1.Title: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: www.familysearch.org
Abbrev: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Note: Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church.
Search performed using PAF Insight on 28 Feb 2006
Text: Mary Cox; Female; Birth: About 1625 , Henrico, Virginia; Death: Before 1680; Father: William Cox; Mother: Elizabeth Hutchins; Spouse: John Burton; Marriage: About 1650 , , Virginia; No source information is available.
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Coxe, Mary (I1986)
 

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