| 10. | George* Neavill, Capt was born in 1695 in Northampton Co, Virginia (son of John* Neavill, Jr. and Elizabeth* Bohannan); died before 27 Jun 1774 in Auburn, Fauquier Co, Virginia. Other Events and Attributes:
- Property: 30 Jun 1730, Prince William Co, Virginia
- Property: 31 Oct 1743, Prince William Co, Virginia
- Other-Begin: 1748, Prince William Co, Virginia; Geo Wash. Journal
- Property: Bef 1759, Auburn, Fauquier Co, Virginia; ordinary
- Other-Begin: 24 Sep 1759, Fauquier Co, Virginia; wit for Elias Wood
- Property: 1774, Bull Run Mountain, Fauquier Co, Virginia
- Property: 1774, Cedar Run, Fauquier Co, Virginia; mill
- Will: 24 Jun 1774, Auburn, Fauquier Co, Virginia
- Research Notes: 9 Dec 2012; website
Notes:
Poll taken Jul 24, 1758, for Fred Co., listed in list for Col Martin in G.W. election.
According to Wigfield Family, he had two marriages, Hannah Symes and Mary Gibbs; children given without reference to which mother.
From "Wigfield,": As will be seen from the will of George Neavill, which follows, the testator makes a bequest of 20 pounds "to my grandson John Barnett (son of James Barnett)" which seems to indicate that George Neavill had another daughteo had married James Barnett but was then deceased. If this was the case, George Neavill had nine daughters. He had no sons.
George Neavill was a miller, and as will be noted in his will, he gave his mill, which he described as being located on Cedar Run, to his wife Mary, and to his sons-in-law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, "as nts in Common and not as Joint Tenants."
In "Water Powered Mills of Fauquier County, Virginia," by Lee Moffett, it is stated on page 154, that the February Court 1768 (Minute Book 1764-1768, p 349) George Neavil petitioned for leave to build a water mill, stating that he owned onee of Cedar Run and required the opposite side in order to carry out his project.
The minutes of the May Court 1769 (Minute Report 1768-1772, p 72) records the report of the jury "on the acre of land petitioned... proceeded to value the said acre of land therein mentioned after the same was laid off in our view by the surr of the said County and do on our oaths value.... at twenty shillings current money and do estimate the damage the said Churchill may sustain by the flowing of the back water occasioned by the said Neavill erecting a mill on the land proposed, to twenty shillings..."
The above referenced book continues on p 154:
"The mill has been restored by the Warrenton Antiquarian Society as a memorial to the early settlers of Fauquier County. It is on Route 670, near Auburn. The mill was at the intersection of the Old Carolina Road and the Dumfries-Winchester d. Neavil had an Ordinary in his nearby home, and George Washington at the age of 16, spent the night of March 11, 1748 there. Much later, this former Iroquois Indian trail, came to be known as Rogues Road because many cattle thieves passed this way. English prisoners from the battle of Saratoga went by here on their way to prison in Charlottsville. "Mad Anthony" Wayne and his army went through Auburn on their way to the Battle of Yorktown."
"Fauquier During the Proprietorship" by H.C. Groomes (1927) and reprinted by Regional Publishing Co, Baltimore (1969) states:
"Of the Ordinaries within the territory of Fauquier, the most important was George Neavil's situated on Cedar Run where the Carolina Road was intersected by the Dumfries Road. Neavil's appears to have been a place of public entertainment asly as 1748 when George William Fairfax and George Washington spent the night at 'Mr. George Neavil's in Prince Willliam County' on their way from Belvoir to the Valley. On the organization of Fauquier in 1759, the records of the court show that in that year, Neavil applied for a license to keep an Ordinary and that his license was renewed in 1761 and again in 1770. He died in 1774, but the Ordinary continued by his widow, Mary Neavil, who took a license in her own name the following year. After her death the place, still known as Neavil's, was conducted by a son-in-law, Ambrose Barnett, who obtained licenses in 1778 and 1780 and again in 1792. "
Quoting further from the book referenced above:
"...the Moravian Church...had sent John Frederick Reichel from Bethlehem, Pa., in May 1780 to visit the congregation at Salem in North Carolina. He went and came by the Carolina Road, and of his return journey, after crossing into Fauquier C, he says, 'we had a very bad stony road, especially in the place known as Devil's Race Ground where we saw rock enough. About five o'clock we passed the place where Germantown once stood, but little of it is now to be seen.' At sunrise on the following day, 'we passed Capt. Nevill's' and so by Goose Creek and Noland's Ferry on the Potomac back to Pennsylvania.
"The next traveller by the Carolina Road whose journal survives was Dr. Johann David Schoeph, a German scientist who in 1784 entered Fauquier by the old Shenandoah Hunting Path and passed the night at the house of one 'Capt. B.H.' (probably Bamin Harrison) below Cedar Run. He discourses pleasantly on the entertainment offered the traveller a public and private houses. Of the Ordinaries, as the wayside inns were called, he says:
'It is not always the custom to hang shields before taverns, but they are easily identified by the great number of miscellaneous papers and advertisements with which the walls and doors of these public houses are plaistered: generally, the me of such bills are to be seen on a house, the better it will be. In this way, the traveller is afforded a many sided entertainment and can inform himself as to where the taxes are heavy, where wives have run away, horses have been stolen, or the new Doctor has settled...Along the chief roads these ordinaries are commodious enough when there not too many quests, but coffee, ham and eggs are commonly the sole entertainment. Ham is the great delicacy to the Virginian.'
"He then compares such resorts with private houses where lodging could be had for pay:
"We spent a night at a plantation where, although no tavern is kept, the traveller is entertained for pay. There are disadvantages about this sort of inn, but on the one hand the proprietor escapes the payment of a liquor license and the troue of catering to a crowd of idlers, and on the other hand the guest must answer only a few times the usual questions as to where he is going, where he came from, and what his business is.'
"that the ordinary also had its disavantages may be gathered from the chronicle of an English lady who journeyed through the country a few years after Dr. Schroph, and who supplements his description of the road taverns:
"We scarcely pass ten to twenty miles,' she says, 'without seeing an ordinary, as they call inns in this country. They all resemble one another, having a porch in front, the length of the house, almost covered with hand bills: they have no n but take their name from the person that keeps the house, who is often a man consequence; for the profession of an inn keeper is far more respected in America than in England. Instead of supplying their guests as soon as they arrive, they have made everybody corform to one hour for the different meals. There are always several beds in every room and strangers are obliged to sleep together. The sheets are mostly brown and seldom changed.'"
George Neavill seems to have been an astute and prosperous planter, miller and ordinary keeper. Not only was he a man of substance but also he was a man of high standing in his community as evidenced by his selection as a member of the Vestrf Hamilton Parish. During his term as a Vestryman, he was called upon to cope with a disagreeable problem as set forth in the book referred to above.
"The first minister of Hamilton was Rev. James Keith, of Peterhead, Scotland... He died in 1751 and Bishop Meade says 'from all that I can clearn of him, he was a worthy man.'
"In the choise of Mr. Keith's successor the Vestry of Hamilton was less fortunate, as the next incumbent, the Rev John Brunskill, Jr., became notorious for evil living and brought open reproach on the Church throughout the colony. He assumeds carge of the Parish before July 1753, and seems almost immediately to have given rein to his dissolute propensities,....till at length the church-wardens and gentlemen of the Vestry, in justice to themselves & in Pity to the unhappy Parishioners drew up a complaint, etc.
"In this complaint the Vestry charged their minister with 'divers immoralities such as profane swearing, drunkenness, and immodest actions.'"
A hearing on the charges made in the complaint was held by the Council 19 May 1757, at which was rpesent the Royal Governor Dinwiddle. It was the unanimous opinion of the Council that "every fact he (the defendant) was charged with had been fly proved; that he was a scandal to his profession and ought to be disqualified from ever exercising the office of a clergyman."
Based upon the findings of the Council the Governor dismissed Rev Brunskill which doubtless was a great releif to George Neavill and his fellow members of the Vestry.
George Neavill died in Fauquier Co, VA somtime after making his will on 26 Feb 1774 and 27 Jun of the same year, when the will was admitted to probate by the Fauquier Co, Va Court where it is recorded in Will Book 1, p 250. His will is quoten full (see "Will Notes")
Property:
Joseph Bohannon and Elizabeth Neville probably moved to Prince William County shortly after the birth of their son William in 1730. On 03 June 1730, George Neville (Neavil) obtained a warrant for 275 acres of land in Prince William County that was surveyed for him on 31 August 1730. It adjoined the Kettle Run tract of Colonel Carter and lands of William Hackney, Colonel Page, Baldwin and Mr. Debut. George Neville was assignee of William Owen for 181 acres in Prince William County on the South Fork of Bull Run, Catlet's Branch, Bull Run Mountain, drains of Broad Run and the north end of Mother Leather Coat Mountain. The tract had been
warranted to Owen on 12 July 1739 and surveyed on 06 March 1739/40. It adjoined land of John Glasscock.
On 31 October 1743 George Neville (Neavil) had 183 acres in Prince William County surveyed for him. The tract was on Mother Leather Coat Mountain on Catlet's Branch and adjoined his own land. The land on Broad Run and Mother Leather Coat Mountain fell into Fauquier County when it was formed from Prince William County in 1759. A warrant for land in that location, dated 25 February 1764, which was surveyed on 12 March 1770 for Mr. Yelverton Peyton, adjoined land of Solomon Jones which had been taken up by Captain Neville
(ABSTRACTS OF VIRGINIA'S NORTHERN NECK WARRANTS AND SURVEYS, DUNMORE, SHENANDOAH, CULPEPER, PRINCE WILLIAM, FAUQUIER & STAFFORD COUNTIES, 1710-1780, Volume
http://wgscroggins.kueber.us/Neville1_John_born_1662.pdf
Other-Begin:
It [Geo. Neavill's ordinary] is historically preserved in General George Washington's Journal under the date of Mary 1748: "Traveled this day forty miles to Mr. George Neavill's in Prince William County."
Property:
The exact date of the establishment of Neavill's Ordinary is not known, but the first license for George Neavill to keep on Ordinary at his home in Auburn was issued before 1759 by the Fauquier Court. It was located at the cross roads of Falmouth, Dumfries and the Carolina, known as the "Rouge's Road" and the "Shenandoah Hunting Path." Douglas Freeman the historian said, "Already a land owner of station, Neavill was a speculator and planter..." George Neavill's wife took a license in her name after his death in 1774.
Neavill's Ordianry then was managed by Mary Neavill with the help of her son-in-law, Ambrose Barnett, who had married Judith Neavill, Mary's youngest daughter. Ambrose Barnett, a patriot during the Revolutionary War, maintained the ordinary until 1792 and other Barnetts continued the business until 1825. The historic building stood until 1926. It is historically preserved in General George Washington's Journal under the date of Mary 1748: "Traveled this day forty miles to Mr. George Neavill's in Prince William County."
http://www.shirleyassociation.com/NewShirleySite/NonMembers/Surnames/NeavillSurname.html
Other-Begin:
In Deed Book 1, at page 46, of the Fauquier County Virginia Records is found the following entry:
"...24 Sept. 1759 btwn Thomas, Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron, Scotland, proprietor of North Neck of Virginia, one part...ELIAS WOOD, County of Fauquier, other part...land in Fauquier County, part of a tract called Manor of Leeds...130 a. To Elias Wood during natural life of him and natural life of Catharine Wood his wife, Nathaniel Wood, his son, and every of them longest living...yearly rent 40 sh: sterling. Wit: George Neaville, Thomas Carter. Recorded: 27 Sept. 1759" (Source: Wood-Woods Exchange, January 1958, Vol. 8.)
Property:
his mill on Cedar Run dealt with in his will:
together with the land whereon I now live to the Dividing line between my Dahters Joanna Hathaway and Judith Barnett hereafter mentioned (except the Mill and ten acres of my land adjoining) and also one third of all my Stock and household furniture and all my cash on hand, also my Will is that my said wife shall have one sixth part of the profit arising from the labor of my Carpenter (Will) during her said Natural Life.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my said wife Mary Neavill and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, my Mill on Cedar Run with the appurtenances thereto belonging with then acres adjoining, to them and their heirs forever, as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants. Also, my will is that all the corn that may be in my Mill, and all of the Oats in my Barn at the time of my death be equally divided between my said wife, Mary Neavill, and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, I also give and devise to the said John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, James Hathaway, and Richard Hampton (another of my sons in law) all the Debts that may be due on my books at the time of my death, except the legacies hereafter given out of the said debts.
Property:
in his will: to Dau: Betty JONES - Negroes - all my tract of land on the Bull Run Mountain-during her life and then to be equally divided between my two grandsons George Jones and William Jones.
Will:
George Neavill died in Fauquier Co, VA somtime after making his will on 26 Feb 1774 and 27 Jun of the same year, when the will was admitted to probate by the Fauquier Co, Va Court where it is recorded in Will Book 1, p 250. His will is quoten full:
In the Name of God, Amen, I, George Neavill of Fauquier County, being sick and weak of body but of sound sense and memory, thanks be to Almighty God, do make this my last will and Testament in Manner and form following, to-wit:
IMPRIMIS. I lend to my loving wife Mary Neavill during her natural life, a Mulatto woman named Betty Burk and also four Negroes, Viz, Jack, Jenny, Siller and Violet, together with the land whereon I now live to the Dividing line between my Dahters Joanna Hathaway and Judith Barnett hereafter mentioned (except the Mill and ten acres of my land adjoining) and also one third of all my Stock and household furniture and all my cash on hand, also my Will is that my said wife shall have one sixth part of the profit arising from the labor of my Carpenter (Will) during her said Natural Life.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my said wife Mary Neavill and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, my Mill on Cedar Run with the appurtenances thereto belonging with then acres adjoining, to them and their heirs forever, as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants. Also, my will is that all the corn that may be in my Mill, and all of the Oats in my Barn at the time of my death be equally divided between my said wife, Mary Neavill, and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, I also give and devise to the said John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, James Hathaway, and Richard Hampton (another of my sons in law) all the Debts that may be due on my books at the time of my death, except the legacies hereafter given out of the said debts.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daugher Mary Rosser, a Negroe woman named Cate, now in her possession and all her increase and also a Negroe man named Lemmon and a Negroe girl named Lucy, to her and her heirs forever, I also give to my son iaw John Rosser the sum of twenty five pounds current money to be paid out of my book debts (instead of building for him as I've done for all the rest of my sons in law) besides his proportion as above mentioned.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Betty Jones, a Negroe woman named Sue and her increase, now in her possession, and, a Negroe man named Will, during her natural life, and at her decease my will is that the said Negroes be equally divd among all her children then alive, I also give to my said daughter Betty Jones all my tract of land on the Bull Run Mountains during her said natural life and after her decease, my will is that said land be equally divided between my two grandsons, George Jones and William Jones, and their heirs forever.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daugher Lucy Calmes, one hundred and twenty five acres of land more or less, it being the land she now has in possession, the land to extend to the back line with one Negroe Girl named Hannah and her increase,w in her possession, to her and to her heirs forever and if my said Daughter, Lucy Calmes, shall prove with child that shall be born and live till my said wife's decease, I give and bequeath to my said grandchild (to be born) a Negroe Girl named Siller and her increase, which is before given to my said wife, during her natural life, and if my said grandchild shall depart this life before my said wife, my will then is that the said Negroe Siller and her increase be equally divided among all the children of my said Daughter Lucy Calmes that shall be then alive, after my wife's decease.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Ann Blackmore, the land whereon she now lives, the same lying on the north side and adjoining the land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes, and also two Negroes named Winney and Moses, with the increasf the said Winney, now in her possession, to her and to her heirs forever.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Milley Barnett, the land whereon she now lives, lying on the south side and adjoining the land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes, and also one Negroe woman named Sarah and her increase, now in her possion, to her and to her heirs forever.
ITEM: I give to my grandson John Barnett (son of James Barnett) the sum of twenty pounds current money to be paid him when he arrives at the age of twenty-one years out of my book Debts.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Letty Helm, a negroe woman named Dinah now in her possession and her increase, and also a Negroe boy named Dick and a Negroe Girl named Lucy, to her and her heirs forever.
ITEM: I give to my granddaughter Ann Helm, the sum of Twenty pounds current money to be paid her at the day of marriage or age of twenty one years, out of my book Debts.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Susanna Hampton, the tract of land she now lives on during her natural life, and after her decease, I give and devise the said land to my two granddaughters, Charlotte and Joanna Hampton and their hs forever to be equally divided between them. I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Susanna Hampton, a negroe woman named Quinda, now in her possession and her increase, and also a Negroe man named Bob, to her and to her heirs forever.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Joanna Hathaway, the upper part of the tract of Land where I now live, bounded as followeth beginning at a double sycamore standing on the bank of Cedar Run below a piece of low ground called Churchis Oat Patch, extending thence No. 27 E 230 poles to a Red Oak in Carter's line, thence with Carter's line N 427 W 298 poles to Baldwin's Chestnut Corner, thence with Baldwin's S 25 W 93 poles to a white oak standing on the North Side of the main road, then along the said road S 40 E 219 poles to a small white oak on the south side of the road, thence S 47 W 136 poles to white oak Corner to Duff Green, decd. and my own land standing on the north side of Cedar Run, thence Down the said Run according to the Meanders thereof to the beginning Sycamore, containing two hundred and forty one acres moer or less and also three Negroes named Ben, Frank, Rachel, to her and to her heirs forever. I also give to my said daughter Joanna Hathaway a fair of hand millstones and one black mare and her increase now in her possession.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Judith Barnett after my wife's decease the residue of the land whereon I now live with the appurtenances thereto belonging and also one Negroe woman named Sarah and her increase, now in her possessiono her and her heirs forever.
ITEM: My will is that the profit arising from the labors of my carpenter (Will) after my wife's sixth part taken out as above given her be annually and equally divided among John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, James Hathaway, and Rird Hampton, my sons in law, and my will is that after the death of my said wife, the Negroes lent her (Siller excepted) shall with my carpenter (Will) be sold to any one of my family that will give the highest price for them and the money to be equally divided among all my children, also my will is that my Still be included with my furniture in the division among my children aforementioned.
Lastly I constitute and appoint my wife Mary Neavill and my sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett, Executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former and other wills by me heretofore e and ratifying this to be my last will and testament.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seale this twenty sixth day of February Anno Dom 1774.
Signed sealed published and declared by the said George Neavill to be his last will and testament in presence of us (the word Siller being first interlined).
George Neavill (SEAL)
Richard Chichester
Sarah Chichester
Samuel Phariss
John (x) Shurley
"At a Court held for Fauquier County the 27th day of June 1774 this will was proved by the oaths of Richard Chichester, Samuel Phariss & John Surley, Witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of James Hathaway and Ambrosernett who made oath & executed and acknowledged bond as the law directs Certificate is Granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Teste: S. Brooke, C C
The inventory of the personal estate of Capt George Neavill was filed in Fauquier Co, VA, Court by the duly appointed appraisers where it is recorded in Will Book 1 at p 264. The estate was 865 pounds 8 shillings 91/2 pence.
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will abstract:
WILL: Fauquier County, VA Wills, 1759-1800 George Neavill, no date, perhaps 1774: ---daughters: Joanna Hathaway, Judith Barrett, Lucy Calmes, Ann Blackmore, Milly Barrett, Susannah Hampton, Letty Helms, Mary Roser and Betty Jones. ---sons-in-law: John Roper/Roser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barrett, James Hathaway, Richard Hampton; ---grandchildren: Ann Helms, Charlotte and Joanna Hampton, George and William Jones, John Barrett, son of James.
------------------------------------------------
Richard and Sarah Chichester, along with Samuel Phariss and John, James (his mark) Surley, witnessed George Neavill's will.
Executors: Wife Mary and sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, and Ambrose Barnett.
Proved: 27 Jun 1774, by the order of Richard Chichester, Samuel Pharis, and John Shurley. James Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett granted certificate for obt probate.
Will Book 1 page 264-266 Captain George Neavill (Inventory) Appraised by Francis Whiting, Richard Chichester, J Brooke. Returned 24 Oct 1774
Research Notes:
http://gedcom.surnames.com/burgess_jim/np128.htm
George Neavil & Family
Individual Note:
GEORGE NEAVIL & FAMILY
1695-1774
4e. George NEAVIL was born in 1695 in Virginia and died in 1774 in Fauquier County, Virginia. He
married twice. George moved in Prince William County, Virginia by 1830.
(1) Anna SYMES married 22 June 1725 in Christ??s Church, Middlesex County,
Virginia. Anna SYMES NEAVIL died 31 Dec 1728 in Middlesex County,
Virginia.
(2) Mary GIBBS 20 Jun 1729 in Christ??s Church, Middlesex County, Virginia.
Children of Anna SYMES & George NEAVIL
5a. Mary NEVILLE was born about 1726 in Christ??s Church, Middlesex County, Virginia. She married John ROSSER. (See Chapter 24 for information)
5b. Elizabeth NEVILLE was born about 1728 and died in 1728
Children of Mary GIBBS & George NEAVIL
5c. Elizabeth NEVILLE was born 1730 and died 1786. She married Solomon JONES
6a. George JONES was born 4 Oct 753 in Prince William County, Virginia and died
9 Feb 1835 and was buried in Port Royal, Henry County, Kentucky Baptist Church
George married (1) Mary RHODES 22 Dec 1780 in Loudoun County, Virginia
Mary was born 11 Apr 1760 and died 6 Apr 1842
7a. Tholemiah Jones was born about 1784 in Fauquier County County, Virginia.
Tholemiah married Mary NEVILL 24 Mar 1810 in Henry County, Kentucky
7b. William JONES was born 7 Jan 1789 in Fauquier County, Virginia
William died 15 Apr 1857 in Fullions Branch, Henry County, Kentucky
7c. Solomon JONES was born 8 Sep 1792 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
Solomon died 27 Apr 1784 in Pleasant Union, Henry County, Kentucky
7d. Samuel JONES was born 29 Nov 1795 and He died in Oskaloosa
Township, Clay County, Illinois
7e. John R. JONES was born 13 July 1798
7f. Daniel JONES was born 15 Feb 1800 in Fauquier County, Virginia He died 16 May 1854
in Henry County, Kentucky. He was buried in Baptist Cemetery, Port Royal , Henry
County, Kentucky
7g. Lettetia JONES
Information submitted by Diane Bollschweiler
5d. Lucy NEVILLE was born 1732 and died 1786. She married twice
(1) William Waller CALMES
(2) William HELM
5e. Ann NEVILLE was born 1735 and died 1826. She married Thomas
BLAKEMORE
5f. Mildred ??Milly? NEVILLE was born about 1738 Mildred married James BARNETT
5g. Letitia NEVILLE was born about 1741 and died in 1783. Letitia married
William HELM 23 Feb 1764 in Fauquier County, Virginia
5h. Susannah NEVILLE married Richard HAMPTON
5i. Johanna NEVILLE married James HATHAWAY 25 Mar 1771 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
5j. Judith NEVILLE married Ambrose BARNETT 18 Jul 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia
William NEAVILL 25 Sep 1760 Deed Book 1 page 150-153. Lease ? between Thomas Lord Fairfax
and William NEAVILL of Fauquier County.. Beginning?corner of the land of Colo. Thos Turner,
deceased. With the line of Mr John BLACKMORE??s lott.. 200 acres in Manor of Leeds? for his
natural life and natural lives of Winifred his wife and Jesse NEAVILL his son. Signed Fairfax.
recorded 25 Sep 1760
Joseph NEAVILL 25 Sep 1762 Deed Book 1 page 430-431. Deed of Gift. Joseph NEAVILL to
George NEAVILL ? for natural love and affection to loveing son? tract whereon he now lives? on
the head of Cedar Run?formerly purchased of Thomas Walker being part of a tract taken up by John
Hudnall of Northumberland County.
Signed Joseph NEAVILL. Witness Lazarus Taylor, Walter Moffett, Samuel Earle. Recorded 24 Mar
1763 acknowledged by Joseph NEAVILL.
William NEAVILL 28 July 1763. Deed Book 2 pages 34-39. Lease. Between Thomas Lord Fairfax
and William Neavill??tract in Manor of Leeds?.202 ½ acres across the drains of Thumb
run?during his natural ife and lives of his wife Winifred his wife and his son Yelverton NEAVILL.
Yearly rent of 40s. 5d. ster. Signed Fairfax recorded 29 July 1763 acknowledge by Lord Fairfax.
Deed Book 1 page 390-393. 25-26 October 1765. Lease and Release....Between George
Neavill Junior. and his wife Rachel and Joseph Smith....L60 260 acres...where on said Neavill
now lives... one half of 412 acres taken up by John Hudnall of Northumberland County....said
purchased by Thomas Walker...beginning at tree marked I W WFX 1739 corner to William
Fairfax Esq and Johnson ...north side of Carters Run...line of Jeffrey Johnson son of John
Johnson Signed George Neavill, Rachel Neavill. Wit George Lamkin, Joseph Smith, Wm
Smith, John Conderre, John Smith, Benjamin Sebastin, Peter Taylor. Recorded 25 May 1766
proved by order of George Lamkin, Joseph Smith , and Benjamin Sebastin, witnesses.
Deed Book 1 page 501-510 21 Jun 1766 Commission Joseph Blackwell, Jeremiah Darnall, and
Gilson Foote, Gent commissioned to examine Rachel Neavil, wife of George Neavil, Jr. who entered
into a deed to Joseph Smith, 26 Oct 1765 signed H. Brooke. Ret and Rec. 23 Jun 1766
by Jeremiah Darnall and Gilson Foote.
Deed Book 4 pages 174-176 26 May 1771. B & S between John Churchill, Gentleman
and Sarah his wife and Richard Chichester...L791...791 acres bank of Cedar Run...in the line of acres
of land granted to George Neavill..part of Pageland...John Churchill purchased of John Robinson and
Lewis Burwell esqurs. Exor of Armistead Churchill. 24 Jun 1771
Deed Book 4 page 176-178 29 May 1771 Between John Churchill Gentleman and Sarah his wife
and Francis Whiting of Fairfax Co. Gent L791 ...820 1.2 acres bank of Cedar Run...near Carolina
or Ousy (sic) Road in line of an acres of land granted to Capt George Neavill by order of Fauquier
Court...Signed John Churchill, sarah Churchill recorded 24 Jun 1771 acknowledged by grantors.
Deed Book 4 page 260-264 3-4 Sep 1771. Lease and release between Thomas Neavil, son and
devisee of John Neavil of Fauquier County, Virginia deceased and William Carr of Dumfries
Prince William County. Gentle and George Lowry of Prince William County...2 tracts... on branches
of Cedar Run ..where said John Neavil lived and died which he purchased of William Hackney...
recorded in Prince William County 20 Oct 1736..the other tract was granted to John Neavil,
5 Jan 1745...survey made by James Genn..adjacent to each other...240 acres conveyed by John Neavil
in his lifetime to William Carr by way of mortgage, since paid, and devised by John Neavil to his son
Thomas, will dated 24 Apr 1767..... L146.8 Signed: Thomas Neavil, William Carr. Wit Step??n Lee
William Bayles, William Parker, Thomas Matterson, W. Ellzey.. Recorder 23 Sep 1771, proved by
order of William Ellzey, Parker and Matterson.
Deed Book 6 1774-1778 pages 4-6 Jun 1774. Renunciation of Will. Mary Neavil widow and relict o
of George Neavil, deceased of Fauquier County..... Signed Mary Neavill...Witness Ambrose Barnett
James Hathaway. Recorded 27 Jun 1774, proved by order of witnesses.
Fauquier County, Virginia deed 1759-1778 compiled by John K. Gott
Deed Book 6 pages 253-256 4 Jan 1776. Lease. Between Ambrose Barnett and James
Muschett of Dumfries, Prince William County...250 acres ...2/3 of tract on which Mary
Neaville, widow of George Neavill, deceased now dwelleth and bequeather by George Neavill
to Ambrose Barnett... the remaining 1/3 part now in possession of Mary Neavil for her dower..
for 11 years..yearly rent for first 5 year, L10 and for the remained L12 per annum. Signed
Ambrose Barnett, James Muschett. Witness: Reginald Graham, Evan Williams, Alexander
Williams, Alexander Campbell, Thomas Chapman, Traverse Nash, William Warren. Recorded
25 Mar 1776 acknowledged by parties. Memo: Ambrose can extend the mill race as it now exists.
A George Neavill Junior is mentioned in Deed Book 8 pp 290-282 Rowley Smith and Betsey
his wife land Rowley bought from his father Joseph Smith 20 Mar 1766 (2) one moiety granted
to George Neavill Junior.
Will Book 1 page 250-253
George NEAVIL (Will)
Date 26 Feb 1774
Wife: Mary - a Mulatto woman named Betty Burk and four other Negroes together with the land
where on I now live to the dividing line between my daughters Joanna Hathaway and Judith Barnett
hereafter mentioned (excepte the Mill and ten acres of Land adjoining and also one third of all my stock
and household furniture and all my cash on hand also my will is that my said wife shall have one sixth
part of the profit arising from the labour of my Carpenter Will during her said Natural life.
Wife and Sons-In-Law: Mary Neavil, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, and James
Hathaway - my Mill on Cedar Run with the appurtenances thereto belonging with ten acres of land
adjoining as tenants in common and not as joint tenants
Sons-In-Law (those above) and Richard Hampton - all the debt that may be due on my books at the time
of my death.
Dau: Mary Rosser - Negroes
Son-In-Law John Rosser - L25 - to be paid out of my book debts, instead of building for him as I done
for all the rest of my sons-in-law
Dau: Betty JONES - Negroes - all my tract of land on the Bull Run Mountain-during her life and then to
be equally divided between my two grandsons George Jones and William Jones.
Dau: Lucy Calmes - 125 acres being the land she now has in possession the land to extend to the back
line - provision made for a child to be born to his daughter Lucy Calmes.
Dau: Ann Blackmore - the land whereon she now lives the same lying on the north side and adjoining
land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes...Negro woman.
Dau: Milly Barnett - the land whereon she now lives on the Southside and adjoining the land given to my
daughter Lucy Calmes. Negro Woman
Gr Son: John Barnett, son of James Barnett - L20 to be paid him when he arrives at the age of 21 years
out of my book of debts.
Dau: Letty Helm - Negroes.
Gr. Dau: Ann Helm - L 20 to be paid at the day of Marriage or age of 21 years out of my book Debts.
Dau: Joanna Hathaway - the upper part of the tract of land whereon I now live bounded as followeth:
Beginning at a double Sycamore standing on the bank of Cedar Run below a piece of law grounds called
Churchhills Oat Patch extending thence to a red Oak in Carters Line thence with Baldwins Chesnut
thence with Baldwin??s line....to a white oak standing on the North side of the main road....to a white oak
Corner toDuff Green deceased and my own land standing on the northside of Cedar Run, 241 acres -
a pairof Hand Mill Stones.
Dau: Judith Barnett - after my wifes decease the residue of the land whereon I now live - Negroes...
the profit arising from the labour of my Carpenter Will (after my wife sixt part taken out) be annually
and equally divided among John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, Ambrose Barnett, and
Richard Hampton.
Signed: George Neavill
Wit: Richard Chichester, Sarah Chichester, Samuel Pharis, John Shurley, James (his * mark) Shurley
Executors: Wife Mary and sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, and Ambrose
Barnett.
Proved: 27 Jun 1774, by the order of Richard Chichester, Samuel Pharis, and John Shurley. James
Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett granted certificate for obt probate.
Will Book 1 page 264-266 Captain George Neavill (Inventory)
Appraised by Francis Whiting, Richard Chichester, J Brooke. Returned 24 Oct 1774
Mr. George Neavill, Junr, 29 Dec 1762 - 21 Jan 1763; 270 acres on Cedar Run, through fare of Pignut Ridge, adjoining John Hudnall, G. W. Fairfax, Esqr Thos Jackman, Richard Hampton. CC Jessee Alexander & William Hampton, Surv. John Moffett.
___________________
CHAPTER 26
GEORGE NEAVIL & FAMILY
1695-1774
4e. George NEAVIL was born in 1695 in Virginia and died in 1774 in Fauquier County,
Virginia. He married twice. George moved in Prince William County, Virginia by
1830.
(1) Anna SYMES married June 1725 in Christ??s Church, Middlesex County,
Virginia. Anna SYMES NEAVIL died 31 Dec 1728 in Middlesex County,
Virginia.
(2) Mary GIBBS
Children of Anna SYMES & George NEAVIL
5a. Mary NEVILLE was born about 1726 in Christ??s Church, Middlesex County, Virginia. She married John ROSSER. (See Chapter 24 for information)
5b. Elizabeth NEVILLE was born about 1728 and died in 1728
Children of Mary GIBBS & George NEAVIL
5c. Elizabeth NEVILLE was born 1730 and died 1786. She married Solomon JONES
5d. Lucy NEVILLE was born 1732 and died 1786. She married twice
(1) William Waller CALMES
(2) William HELM
5e. Ann NEVILLE was born 1735 and died 1826. She married Thomas
BLAKEMORE
5f. Mildred ??Milly? NEVILLE was born about 1738 Mildred married James BARNETT
5g. Letitia NEVILLE was born about 1741 and died in 1783. Letitia married
William HELM 23 Feb 1764 in Fauquier County, Virginia
5h. Susannah NEVILLE married Richard HAMPTON
5i. Johanna NEVILLE married James HATHAWAY 25 Mar 1771 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
5j. Judith NEVILLE married Ambrose BARNETT 18 Jul 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia
Deed Book 1 page 390-393. 25-26 October 1765. Lease and Release....Between George
Neavill Junior. and his wife Rachel and Joseph Smith....L60 260 acres...where on said Neavill
now lives... one half of 412 acres taken up by John Hudnall of Northumberland County....said
purchased by Thomas Walker...beginning at tree marked I W WFX 1739 corner to William
Fairfax Esq and Johnson ...north side of Carters Run...line of Jeffrey Johnson son of John
Johnson Signed George Neavill, Rachel Neavill. Wit George Lamkin, Joseph Smith, Wm
Smith, John Conderre, John Smith, Benjamin Sebastin, Peter Taylor. Recorded 25 May 1766
proved by order of George Lamkin, Joseph Smith , and Benjamin Sebastin, witnesses.
Deed Book 1 page 430-431 25 Sep 1762 Deed of Gift. Joseph Neavill to George Neavill...
for natural love and affection to loving son...tract whereon he now lives...on the head of Cedar
Run.....formerly purchased of Thomas Walker being part of a tract taken up by John Hudnall of
Northumberland County. Signed Joseph Neavill. Witness Lazarus Taylor, Walter Moffett,
Samuel Earle. Recorded 24 Mar 1763. acknowledged by Joseph Neavill.
Deed Book 1 page 501-510 21 Jun 1766 Commission Joseph Blackwell, Jeremiah Darnall, and
Gilson Foote, Gent commissioned to examine Rachel Neavil, wife of George Neavil, Jr. who entered
into a deed to Joseph Smith, 26 Oct 1765 signed H. Brooke. Ret and Rec. 23 Jun 1766
by Jeremiah Darnall and Gilson Foote.
Deed Book 4 pages 174-176 26 May 1771. B & S between John Churchill, Gentleman
and Sarah his wife and Richard Chichester...L791...791 acres bank of Cedar Run...in the line of acres
of land granted to George Neavill..part of Pageland...John Churchill purchased of John Robinson and
Lewis Burwell esqurs. Exor of Armistead Churchill. 24 Jun 1771
Deed Book 4 page 176-178 29 May 1771 Between John Churchill Gentleman and Sarah his wife
and Francis Whiting of Fairfax Co. Gent L791 ...820 1.2 acres bank of Cedar Run...near Carolina
or Ousy (sic) Road in line of an acres of land grnated to Capt George Neavill by order of Fauquier
Court...Signed John Churchill, sarah Churchill recorded 24 Jun 1771 acknowledged by grantors.
Deed Book 4 page 260-264 3-4 Sep 1771. Lease and release between thomas Neavil, son and
devisee of John Neavil of Fauquier County, Virginia deceased and William Carr of Dumfries
Prince William County. Gentle and Goerge Lowry of Prince William County...2 tracts... on branches
of Cedar Run ..where said John Neavil lived and died which he purchased of William Hackney...
recorded in Prince William County 20 Oct 1736..the other tract was granted to John Neavil,
5 Jan 1745...survey made by James Genn..adjacent to each other...240 acres conveyed by John Neavil
in his lifetime to William Carr by way of mortgage, since paid, and devised by John Neavil to his son
Thomas, will dated 24 Apr 1767..... L146.8 Signed: Thomas Neavil, William Carr. Wit Step??n Lee
William Bayles, William Parker, Thomas Matterson, W. Ellzey.. Recorder 23 Sep 1771, proved by
order of William Ellzey, Parker and Matterson.
Deed Book 6 1774-1778 pages 4-6 Jun 1774. Renunciation of Will. Mary Neavil widow and relict o
of George Neavil, deceased of Fauquier County..... Signed Mary Neavill...Witness Ambrose Barnett
James Hathaway. Recorded 27 Jun 1774, proved by order of witnesses.
Deed Book 6 pages 253-256 4 Jan 1776. Lease. Between Ambrose Barnett and James
Muschett of Dumfries, Prince William County...250 acres ...2/3 of tract on which Mary
Neaville, widow of George Neavill, deceased now dwelleth and bequeather by George Neavill
to Ambrose Barnett... the remaining 1/3 part now in possession of Mary Neavil for her dower..
for 11 years..yearly rent for first 5 year, L10 and for the remained L12 per annum. Signed
Ambrose Barnett, James Muschett. Witness: Reginald Graham, Evan Williams, Alexander
Williams, Alexander Campbell, Thomas Chapman, Traverse Nash, William Warren. Recorded
25 Mar 1776 acknowledged by parties. Memo: Ambrose can extend the mill race as it now exists.
A George Neavill Junior is mentioned in Deed Book 8 pp 290-282 Rowley Smith and Betsey
his wife land Rowley bought from his father Joseph Smith 20 Mar 1766 (2) one moiety granted
to George Neavill Junior.
Will Book 1 page 250-253
George NEAVIL (Will)
Date 26 Feb 1774
Wife: Mary - a Mulatto woman named Betty Burk and four other Negroes together with the land where on I now live to the dividing line between my daughters Joanna Hathaway and Judith Barnett hereafter,
mentioned (excepte the Mill and ten acres of Land adjoining and also one third of all my stock and household furniture and all my cash on hand also my will is that my said wife shall have one sixth
part of the profit arising from the labour of myCarpenter Will during her said Natural life.
Wife and Sons-In-Law: Mary Neavil, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, and James
Hathaway - my Mill on Cedar Run with the appurtenances therto belonging with ten acres of land
adjoining as tenants in common and not as joint tenants
Sons-In-Law (those above) and Richard Hampton - all the debt that may be due on my books at the time
of my death.
Dau: Mary Rosser - Negroes
Son-In-Law John Rosser - L25 - to be paid out of my book debts, instead of building for him as I done for all the rest of my sons-in-law
Dau: Betty JONES - Negroes - all my tract of land on the Bull Run Mountain-during her life and then to be equally divided between my two grandsons George Jones and William Jones.
Dau: Lucy Calmes - 125 acres being the land she now has in possession the land to extend to the back
line - provision made for a child to be born to his daughter Lucy Calmes.
Dau: Ann Blackmore - the land whereon she now lives the same lying on the northside and adjoining
land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes...Negro woman.
Dau: Milly Barnett - the land whereon she now lives on the Southside and adjoining the land given to my
daughter Lucy Calmes. Negro Woman
Gr Son: John Barnett, son of James Barnett - L20 to be paid him when he arrives at the age of 21 years
out of my book of debts.
Dau: Letty Helm - Negroes.
Gr. Dau: Ann Helm - L 20 to be paid at the day of Marriage or age of 21 years out of my book Debts.
Dau: Joanna Hathaway - the upper part of the tract of land whereon I now live bounded as followeth:
Beginning at a double Sycamore standing on the bank of Cedar Run below a piece of law grounds called
Churchhills Oat Patch extending thence to a red Oak in Carters Line thence with Baldwins Chesnut
thence with Baldwin??s line....to a white oak standing on the North side of the main road....to a white oak
Corner toDuff Green deceased and my own land standing on the northside of Cedar Run, 241 acres -
a pairof Hand Mill Stones.
Dau: Judith Barnett - after my wifes decease the residue of the land whereon I now live - Negroes...
the profit arising from the labour of my Carpenter Will (after my wife sixt part taken out) be annually
and equally divided among John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, Ambrose Barnett, and
Richard Hampton.
Signed: George Neavill
Wit: Richard Chichester, Sarah Chichester, Samuel Pharis, John Shurley, James (his * mark) Shurley
Executors: Wife Mary and sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, and Ambrose
Barnett.
Proved: 27 Jun 1774, by the order of Richard Chichester, Samuel Pharis, and John Shurley. James Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett granted certificate for obt probate.
Will Book 2 page 35-37 Captain George Neaville (Estate Account)
Ambrose BARNETT executor
Details: To Paid: 1775, Sept 25: Doctor Samuel Boyd 1777; James HATHAWAY,
it being the Legacy left Jno. ROSSER, Thomas Shurley, Joseph Duncan, Martin Pickett,
by hands of Wm White, Thomas Chapman on his prov??d acct by Major Ewell, Jno ROSSER,
in part of his Legacy; Thomas Doughty; Chair Tax, Humphrey Brooke Certificate probate do.
for an order to allot Widow??s dower in Fauquier County, do. in Culpeper; do recording Inventory;
Charles Chilton and Compy; Original Graham, Martin Pickett; Alexander Campbell, Thomas
Chapman; William Carr; John Headley; John BARBETT, his legacy; Nancy Berry, her legacy; Jno `
May; Clerk Prince William Court for filing Declaration against Campbell. By William Edmonds;
Robert Scott, George Rogers Senior; James Ewell; John Hutchison, William White; the widow, James
HATHAWAY, Ambrose BARNETT, Capt Chas Chilton; Charles Chilton; Capt William Carr; Robert
Ashby; John Basey; Capt. James Bell, Samuel Blackwell pr. Joseph Blackwell, James Bogu; Peter
Carter; John Cooke; Samuel Porter; William Suttle; Samuel Steele; George Steele; Joseph Taylor;
John Waddle; Armistead Churchill; Will??m Ransdell pr Capt. Chilton, John Siddall, John Shurley;
Thomas Thornton; Jno Minter pr. Capt. Chilton; Alex??r. Jameson; Chas. Edmonds, Paper money;
William Edmonds; Tannack George; Widow Lovingder; Minor Winn; Richard Shurley; James
McClanahame, John Tomlin, Aug 1784.
Examined by James Bell and Charles Chilton, 1 Jul 1784, 25 Aug 1784.
5c. Elizabeth NEVILLE was born 1730 and died in 1785. She married Solomon JONES
6a. George JONES
6b. William JONES
5d. Lucy NEVILLE was born 1732 and died in 1786. She married twice.
(1) William Waller CALMES
(2) William HELM
6a. Ann Helm
Fauquier County, Virginia Guardian Bonds 1759-1871 by John K Gott
p.26
William Pickett, guardian of Erasmus Helm, orphan of William Helm deceased. 24 Jul 1815
for $300. Security: Thomas Chilton.
p.17
Thomas Brock, guardian of Darcus Heflin, orphan of William Heflin, deceased 29 Feb 1804. For
$300. Security: William Brock, William Heflin (signed Hefflin)
5e. Ann NEVILLE was born 1735 and died in 1826. Ann married Thomas BLAKEMORE
5f. Mildred NEVILLE was born about 1738. Mildred married James BARNETT
6a. John Barnett
5g. Letitia NEVILLE was born about 1741 . Letetitia married William HELM 23 Feb 1764 in
Fauquier County, Virginia.
5h. Susannah NEVILLE married Richard HAMPTON
A Richard Hampton whose wife was Martha left a will in Fauquier County, Virginia written 24
Nov 1766. His children were Elizabeth HAMPTON, Sarah HAMPTON, Martha Hampton,
William HAMPTON, Richard Hampton, Gale Hampton (son of Richard Hampton), Richard
(son of William Hampton). Will Proved 22 Dec 1766 Will Book 1 page 112-114.
6a. Charlotte HAMPTON
6b. Joanna HAMPTON
5i. Johanna NEVILLE married James HATHAWAY 25 Mar 1771 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
James Hathaway left his inventory in Fauquier County, Virginia dated 28 Jun 1799.
The inventory was witnesses by Thomas Chilton, Ambrose Barnett, and George Rogers.
Will Book 3 page 206.
James Hathaway witnessed the till of John Chilton 28 Sep 1778 witnessed by George
Rogers, Jas. Hathaway and Ambrose BARNETT 28 Sep 1778
5j. Judith NEVILLE married Ambrose BARNETT 18 Jul 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
6a. Benjamin N. BARNETT
6b. Joanna BARNETT
6c. Nancy BARNETT
6d. John BARNETT
6e. McCormack BARNETT
6f. James BARNETT
Children of Ambrose BARNETT are listed in his inventory dated 17 Nov 1808 found in
Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 5.
Deed Book 8 page 77-81 24 Nov 1783 B & S between Francis McMeekin of Hamilton Parish and
Ambrose Barnett...L21 ...tract...adjoining the land of George Rogers, Charles Chilton and the said
Barnett...Rogers spring branch 15 acres...except one square acre including the house now built
beginning in the said Barnett??s line in the road that leads to Broad Run Meeting House..signed
Francis McMeekin, Mary (x) McMeekin Witness Richard Fisher, Joseph Minter Recorded 25
Nov 1783. acknowledged by grantors.
Deed Book 8 page 129-131. 27 Dec 1783. Mortgage between John Moffet, and Charles Chilton,
Ambrose Barnett, Elias Edmonds, Daniel Floweree, Minor Winn and Hezekiah Turner L1000
Moffett justly indebted to the above......28 Jun 1784.
Ambrose Barnett listed as a witness to several deeds. The above is the only one listed where he
actually purchased land.
The Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia 1653-1812, Richmond Virginia 1897
NEAVIL FAMILY
Betty daughter of George and Hannah NEVILL born 3 Dec baptized 14 Dec 1728
George NEVILL & Mary GIBBS MARRIED 20 Jun 1729
George NEVILL & Anna SYMES married 22 Jun 1725
Betty NEVILL DYED 23 Dec 1728
Hannah NEVILL died 31 Dec 1728
SYMES FAMILY
Hanna daughter of Thomas & Ann SYMES his wife was baptized 29 Sep 1704
Isaac ALLIN & Elizabeth SYMES married 7 Oct 1718
John Southworth and Anne SYMS were married 18 May 1721
William TOMSON and Mary SYMES were married 9 May 1723
George NEVILL & Anna SYMES MARRIED 22 Jun 1725
GIBBS FAMILY
John Gibbs the sone of Grigory and Mary GIBBS baptized 10 Oct 1680
Elizabeth GIBBS daughter of Jno and Mary GIBBS baptized 22 Jan 1698/9
Zachariah GIBBS the son of John and Mary GIBBS BAPTIZED 1 Feb 1704
Marran GIBBS daughter of John Gibbs & Mary his wife baptized 30 Jan 1708
Mary GIBBS daughter of John & Mary GIBBS baptized 22 Apr 1711
Diana daugher of Richard and Penelope GIBBS baptized 31 Oct 1714
Ann daughter of Thomas and Mary GIBBS born 30 Sep and baptized 11 Nov 1722
Sarah daughter of Thomas and Mary GIBBS born 30 Apr and baptized 30 May 1725
John son of Zachariah & Mary GIBBS born 17 Nov and baptized 14 Dec 1729
John BARNETT & Marran GIBBS married 13 Nov 1728
George NEVILL & Mary GIBBS married 20 Jun 1729
John GIBBS died 31 Jan 1725 and buried 3 Feb 1725
Mary GIBBS died 13 Sep 1728
BOHANNON FAMILY
Nevill son of Joseph and Elizabeth BOHANNON born 1 Jun and baptized 28 Jun 1724
George son of Joseph and Elizabeth BOHANNON born 20 Aug 1726 and baptized in 1726
Sarah daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth BOHANNON born 5 Aug and baptized 25 Aug 1728
William son of Joseph and Eliz Bohannan born 19 Nov and baptized 30 Nov 1730
William son of John & Agnes BOHANNAN born 3 Jan baptized 17 Jan 1730
Sarah daugher of John & Agniss BOHANNAN born 17 Jul and baptized 29 Jul 1733
John son of Henry & Ann BOHANNAN was born 17 Sep 1740
William BOHANNAN dyed 20 Sep 1732
Henry BOHANNAN dyed 28 Jul 1740
Fauquier County, Virginia Marriages BONDSMAN
Lettice NEAVIL Wm HELM 23 Feb 1764 James Barnett
Ambrose BARNETT Ambrose BARNETT 18 Jul 1766 George NEAVILL
Mary NEAVILL d of Joseph Richard JACKMAN 2 MAY 1767 Wit Thos Jackman
Joanna NEVILL James HATHAWAY 25 Mar 1771 Wm Grant
Thomas NEAVILL Mary STEWART 31 Dec 1772 John Stewart
Joseph NEAVILL Mary ELLETT 10 Dec 1777 John Moffett
George* married Anna (Hannah)* Burroughs Symes on 22 Jun 1725 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co, Virginia. Anna was born in 1699 in Christ Church, Middlesex, Virginia; died in Dec 1728 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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1785 - 1855 (70 years)