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Matches 801 to 900 of 34,434

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801 Tech. Sgt. in the U.S. Army, RA35444842, Med. Co. 16t h Inf. Regt. 1st Bn., APO 696, c/o P.M., New York, New York Myers (Moyers), Love Joy (twin) (I59445)
 
802 Tennessee State Library and Archives Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002
Isaac N Reed Jane H Thrift 25 Aug 1845 Wilson
Jane H Thrift Isaac N Reed 25 Aug 1845 Wilson
 		Family: Isaac N. Reid (Reed) / Jane H. Thrift (F11866)
 
803 The "Madison County History Volume II" indicates that Stephen & Dartha came to Leon County ca 1854 and owned 845 acres and that both are buried in the Old Shelton Graveyard (distroyed). Have been unable to find anyone in Leon or Madison county records that know where this "distroyed" Old Shelton Graveyard was located and how/when it actually got distroyed. We assume it may have been on the property that Stephen/Dartha owned, but find no land records on the 845 acres either.
(findagrave) 		Shelton, Stephen (I57840)
 
804 The "Parsons Family" genealogy (online at GenealogicalLibrary.com) contains the following on p. 11:
"Capt. Ebenezer parsons....He m., Dec. 15, 1703, Mercy, daughter of Samuel and Mary (French) Stebbins of Springfield, Mass.She d. Nov. 1, 1755." 		Family: Capt Ebenezer Parsons / Mercy Stebbins (F10587)
 
805 the daughter of Thomas Peak of Muchelney, Somerset a village about six miles (10 km) west of Ilchester.[4] Peake, Christian (Immigrant) (I69474)
 
806 The Frederick Co., VA, will of William Hand dated October 1825 referred to his grandson, Thomas Hand, alias Way. The will says Thomas Hand, alias Way, was the natural child of Elias Way decd
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=sealock&id=I9696 		Hand (alias Way), Thomas (I96288)
 
807 The house where John Grandin Jr. later lived was built for his father, Dr. John Grandin, by his grandfather Phillip Sr. He had the mill, after Phillip's death and carted flour to Amboy." -
Information merged from several sources.
"Traditions of Hunterdon County" by Lequear;
Stillwell's "Historical Miscellany,"
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mfludvigsen&id=I13996 		Grandin, John Jr. (I90748)
 
808 The name of Isaac Runyan (Runyon) appeared on the Montgomery County Personal Property Tax List of 1782 along with two other individuals both named John Runyon. One of these was almost certainly Isaac's son, but the identity of the other remains undetermined.

Within this context, there is evidence that John Runyon married Elizabeth Runner in Montgomery County in 1786.4 There is evidence that John Runyon married Elizabeth Runner in Montgomery County in 1786.4 This couple later settled in Pike County, Kentucky, and although it is probable that this was a son of Isaac, it is by no means certain. (Indeed, some researchers assert that Isaac's son, John, never married, but was a hunter and Indian scout on the Appalachian frontier.)
http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Runyon_Isaac.htm 		Runyon, John G. (Compton?) (son?) (I86190)
 
809 The Ouachita Telegraph

Saturday, September 17, 1870
Page 2, Column 5
The Opelousas Tragedy.
In Thursday morning's Picayune we gave an account of the killing of Capt. J.G. Hays, in the jail of Opelousas, by T.W. Evans, the jailor and deputy sheriff, with brief mention of the events which led to Hays' incarceration. The murder was one of the most brutal and deliberate on record, and provedthe assassin to have been of a singularly callous nature. ? He had shown such apparently kindly consideration for his victim, as we have subsequently learned, as to have completely lulled the latter's previous distrust, though Hays' friends continued to warn him against Evans, knowing Evans' desperate character. But to all warnings Hays would reply that he was in no danger; that no harm could come to him there, and that Evans had proven himself most kind and indulgent.
They not only sat and chatted together, but frequently dined at the same table. Even on Friday evening Hays shared his repast with the man who was within a few hours to be his murderer, the latter so completely masking his bloody intent as to propose sending for a bottle of wine. [This was declined by Hays, as he never drank.] We must turn to the pages of the house of Borgia for a murder parallel to this in cold-blooded deliberateness. We now learn that Evans was at first arrested on suspicion, or circumstantial evidences; though he had hardly been seized when the cumulative evidence of his guilt became overwhelming, and immediately upon the opening of the preliminary examination he confessed himself Hays' murderer. The desperate character of the man ? already found guilty of murder in Calcasieu parish ? the atrocious nature of the assassination, the general esteem in which the victim was held, the law's delay and uncertainty,quickly sealed Evan's fate. Without a murmur of dissent, or any semblance of tumult, he was taken in broad daylight to the public square and hung by an outraged community. ?
Picayune, 11th inst.
(posted on Ancestry.com by Don C. Miles Sr.)
 		Hayes, Sheriff James Gwytherine (I7485)
 
810 THE SEPARATE ANSWER OF ASA LOVELADY to the Bill of Complaint of Wm. H. Lovelady, et. al.

July 1843.
. . . it is true that John Lovelady died intestate about the time mentioned in the bill, leaving as his heirs at law and distributees, nine children and his widow, viz., Sarah, who married Peter Shrum, Nancy who married John Parker, Susannah who married Jer. Gammon, Rebecca who married William Ellis, Polly who married Joseph F. Gifford, Asa, Thomas, Moses and Vincent R. Lovelady.

Smith County, Tennessee Court, July Session 1841, Asa Lovelady names administrator of Estate of John Lovelady, deceased, who died in 1841 intestate.

Source: Deposition of Asa Lovelady in Jackson County, Tennessee Chancery Court, in re Case of Wm H. Lovelady, etal, versus Asa Lovelady, etal. Asa was being sued by his nieces and nephews for mis-management of the estate.

http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/27173001/person/5069047582/media/4?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid|pgNum 		Lovelady, Pvt. John Henry Jr., War of 1812 (I12971)
 
811 THE SEPARATE ANSWER OF ASA LOVELADY to the Bill of Complaint of Wm. H. Lovelady, et. al.

July 1843.
. . . it is true that John Lovelady died intestate about the time mentioned in the bill, leaving as his heirs at law and distributees, nine children and his widow, viz., Sarah, who married Peter Shrum, Nancy who married John Parker, Susannah who married Jer. Gammon, Rebecca who married William Ellis, Polly who married Joseph F. Gifford, Asa, Thomas, Moses and Vincent R. Lovelady.

Smith County, Tennessee Court, July Session 1841, Asa Lovelady names administrator of Estate of John Lovelady, deceased, who died in 1841 intestate.

Source: Deposition of Asa Lovelady in Jackson County, Tennessee Chancery Court, in re Case of Wm H. Lovelady, etal, versus Asa Lovelady, etal. Asa was being sued by his nieces and nephews for mis-management of the estate.

http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/27173001/person/5069047582/media/4?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid|pgNum 		Lovelady, Asa (I13139)
 
812 The Stone Family of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Kentucky, and Beyond, Part Two (Descendants of Thomas Stone of Hamilton Parish, Virginia, by Jack E. MacDonald, Powell, Wyoming, 2011.
stone.pdf - (attached)
p81

Familytreedna.com
http://www.familytreedna.com/public/stone/default.aspx?section=results

Group #7-ATest results received. Kit #24588.Haplogroup: R1b1b2 (suggested)Contact: davidgracejane@gmail.com
*JOHN STONE, Sr., b. abt. 1734; d. bef. 1819, Surry Co. NC.
*Mary Corder (wife), b. abt. 1742, VA.
Children:
*ENOCH STONE, b. abt. 1763, Surry Co., NC; d. Aug. 1823, Surry Co., NC; m. Nancy Anthony
*THOMAS* STONE, b. abt. 1767, Surry Co., NC; m. Sarah* Corder.
*JOHN STONE, Jr., b. abt. 1771, Surry Co., NC.
*CORDER STONE, b. abt. 1772, Surry Co., NC; d. bet. 1843-1845, White Co., TN; m. Mary Elizabeth Mason.
*TAZEWELL STONE, b. abt. 1774, Surry Co., NC.
*JAMES STONE, b. abt. 1778, Surry Co., NC; m. Martha King.

This Stone family came from Prince William Co., VA to Surry Co. NC in the 1770s. Through circumstantial evidence, this Stone line may be connected back to Gov. William Stone, the colonial governor of Maryland in the mid-1600s.

+++Match+++

___________________________
Thomas Stone, born about 1767, possibly in Surry, North Carolina, married Sarah Corder. Is reported to have "gone west" (probably to Tennessee) about 1812. Thomas and Corder Stone witnessed indentures for Davis Nores and Robert B. Purkins (Perkins) in White County, Tennessee, 13 August 1816 (Deed Book F, page 8) and for John Trap and John Lollar, 18 March 1818 (Deed Book F, page 185).

http://www.familyhistorypages.com/Stone.htm#ES2

=============================
Thomas Stone.
Thomas Stone, believed to be the son of John Stone and his first wife, was calculated to have been born in 1771 in Surry County, North Carolina. 246 Thomas was apparently
married twice during his life. He married first to a woman named Sarah "Sally" Corder.

Sarah was also a native of North Carolina. Although no record of their marriage has been found, it is believed to have taken place in North Carolina prior to their move
to Kentucky.

On 21 April 1792, Thomas Stone and his older brother, Corder Stone, witnessed a deed in Surry County, North Carolina between their uncle, Daniel Barrow, and Mr. Edward Lovell. 244 Sometime after this, Thomas and Sarah, along with his brother, Corder Stone, left North Carolina, and after spending a short period of time in Tennessee, moved further north into Kentucky. Although Thomas and Sarah remained
in Kentucky for several years, they eventually moved south into Tennessee, where they settled in White County. Thomas Stone acquired 684 acres of land in White County, Tennessee on 10 May 1808, which was situated on Cane Creek, a branch of Caney Fork of the Cumberland River. 251 Thomas and his brother, Corder Stone, were later found on the 1812 list of taxable property in White County. 245 Thomas Stone?s first
wife, Sarah Corder, is believed to have died in White County, Tennessee.

After his first wife passed away, Thomas married for a second time in about 1824 in Tennessee to a woman named Elizabeth Williams. 249,250 Elizabeth, who was a native of South Carolina, was calculated to have been born there in 1793. 246 According to the 1830 federal census of Tennessee, shortly after their marriage Thomas and Elizabeth settled on a farm in Jackson County. 252 Thomas, who was a farmer and Minister by trade, subsequently died in Jackson County, Tennessee.

NOTE: Unfortunately, several of the children enumerated on the pre-1850 censuses of Jackson County, Tennessee did not match up well from census to census. As a consequence, additional research is needed to identify all of Thomas Stone's children from his first marriage.

Those children listed below, however, are either known, or are considered very likely to be children of Thomas Stone and his first wife, Sarah Corder. The exact order of birth
of some of the below listed children is not known, however. Although most genealogies indicate that Nancy was the eldest child of Thomas Stone and Sarah Corder, this appears to be contradicted by indenture between Ireby W. Stone and his father, Thomas Stone, which was entered into on 5 March 1814. Because of the date and contents of this indenture, it would appear that Ireby may have been born as early as 1793, and therefore the eldest child.

Known and probable Issue from 1st marriage: (Surname Stone)
Ireby W. b. (1790-1800) in TN.
W. m. (unknown) in TN. d. after 1840 in Jackson Co., IL. 254

Nancy b. 18 November 1794 in NC.
m. ca. 1813 to John J. Lollar in TN.
d. 17 August 1865 in Putnam Co., TN.
bur. Perkins Cem., Cookeville, Putnam Co., TN.

Corder H. b. 22 December 1796 in TN.
m. October 1818 to Jane Allison in White Co., TN.
d. after 1880 in Muhlenberg Co., KY.

William P. b. calc. 1799 in Greene Co., KY.
m. Jane Welch in TN. 249,257
d. 16 March 1883 in Putnam Co., TN.

John P. b. (1800-1810) in TN.
m. (unknown) in TN.

Thomas b. 24 December 1806 in TN.
(NOTE: he is son of Corder, not Thomas)
m. Margaret Bounds in TN.
d. 29 October 1872 in Putnam Co., TN.
bur. Stone Seminary Cem., Cookeville, Putnam Co., TN.


James b. in TN.
420. (female) b.(1815-1820) in White Co., TN.

Jeptha G. b. 4 February 1815 in White Co., TN.
m. ca. 1838 to Martha J. ( ) in TN.
d. 2 June 1890 in Pottawatomie Co., KS.
bur. Wheaton Congregational Cem., Pottawatomie Co., KS.

Hiram Shelton b. 3 January 1817 in White Co., TN.
m. 20 October 1840 to Leann DeFreese in White Co., TN.
d. 27 October 1894 in Macon Co., MO.


Issue from 2nd marriage: (Surname Stone)
Phama Lovina b. calc. 1826 in TN.
m. ca. 1863 to George W. Anderson in TN.

Enoch Herschel b. 9 January 1828 in Jackson Co., TN.
m. (1) ca. 1849 to Eliza Maxwell in TN.
m. (2) 30 June 1872 to Minerva Jane Patton in TN.
m. (3) 15 March 1903 to (Mrs.) Sarah S. Pistole in White Co., TN.
d. 16 November 1909 in White Co., TN.
bur. Jericho Cem., Quebeck, White Co., TN.

Isaac C. b. January 1830 in Jackson Co., TN.
m. 29 May 1853 to Leann Weaver in White Co., TN.
d. 19 October 1902 at Shelburn, Sullivan Co., IN.

Elizabeth b. calc. 1833 in Jackson Co., TN.
m. ca. 1853 to Oliver Moyers in TN. 269,270

427. Elihu Patton b. 7 March 1835 in Jackson Co., TN.
m. ca. 1867 to Margaret Lindsey in TN.
d. 26 July 1902 in White Co., TN.
bur. Jericho Cem., Quebeck, White Co., TN.

http://o.mfcreative.com/f4/exports/7/77d3aa70-4af0-46a0-af64-803ec4791773/The%20Stone%20Family%20of%20Virginia,%20.pdf 		Stone, Rev Thomas* (DNA) match 7A (I19145)
 
813 The town of Springfield voded Nov 30, 1693, to send Capt. Thomas and Sgt. Luke Hitchcock to the Bay to procure a minister. The Rev. Dr. Williams in a funeral sermon preached a few days after the death of Capt. Thomas spoke of him "as a man of strong character, a man of eminent piety and as having been eminently useful in the Indian Wars." Capt. Thomas is said to have been much feared by the Indians, both for his daring in attack, and from his apparent invulnerability and supernatural protection from their best-laid plans for his death or capture. His tombstone in Longmeadow "Here lies interred the body of Capt Thomas Colton, who departed this life Sept 30, 1728 ae 77. Prov. 7"
 		Colton, Capt Thomas (I5245)
 
814 The veteran soldier (John York) was chosen to lead his neighbors, including Robert Justus Klebergqv, in a retaliatory campaign against Indians in October 1848. York and his son-in-law, John Madison Bell, were among those killed on October 11 on Escondida Creek in a battle that generated much notorious publicity. York was buried eight miles east of Yorktown in the same grave with Bell. The state erected a marker at the gravesite in 1936.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: J. H. Kuykendall, "Reminiscences of Early Texans," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 6?7 (January, April, July 1903). Nellie Murphree, A History of DeWitt County (Victoria, Texas, 1962).
 		Bell, James Madison (I30935)
 
815 The was a branch that went to NY but came back to NJ(this would be Ezekiel Forman.

http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=38&p=surnames.forman 		Forman, Ezekiel (elder bro of Gen. David) (I28363)
 
816 The will of Joseph (Essex Inst. Hist. Coll., VI, 246; VII,8), dated 18 MAY 1731, probated 11 JUN 1739, provided that his wife Elizabeth should have his household moveables. Son Robert was to provide for her "in as good a manner as she has had," as long as she remains his widow. Son Joseph was to have three acres in Rumney Marsh, "as I have before given him his full share." To son Isaac, 50 pounds in money. To daughter Anna, 30 pounds. Daughter Martha had her part before. "To each of the children of my deceased daughter Elizabeth, five shillings. To each of the children of my deceased daughter Sarah, one pound, thirteen shillings, four pence. To each of the children of my deceased son Jonathan, five shillings, and the rest of the estate to Robert."
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jstevens1&id=I2442 		Mansfield, Joseph* Jr. (I96520)
 
817 There is an article regarding Muhler Y-DNA testing that states:
"Ludwig MOHLER has only one proved son at the present time, that being Ludwig, Jr. With the DNA match..."
http://home.netcom.com/~fzsaund/moulder.html 		Moler (Mohler), Johann Ludwig* Jr. (immigrant) (I104213)
 
818 This all came about from the noncupative will of William Barker, made 12 July 1709 recorded in Will Book 10, p. 43. There is no name given for the testator in the will book proper, but it can be figured out by the corresponding orders, and then the index to Will Book 10. It was presented in court on 10 May 1710. The court states it was presented by Humphrey Jones and Elizabeth his wife, who petitioned for administration with the will annexed. William Payne and Judith his wife, on behalf of the children of Thomas Barker, "deceased since the death of his brother William Barker" also petitioned for administration. For some reason, Capt. Richard Ball, Justice, dissented in the court's decision to grant administration to all four of them. Thomas Carter and Peter Carter stood as security for the Humphrey's, while Capt. Samuel Fox and Captain William Fox stood for the Paynes (Order Book 5, p. 238a)

The noncupative will of William Barker was brief:

"Wosah be returned to Betty and Bess and Toney and all the rest of my estate I give to my brother." This was witnessed by Thomas Catlett.

One surmises here that "Betty" was William Barker's sister, which is to say, Elizabeth Jones, wife of Humphrey Jones. It is clear enough that Thomas Barker, deceased, was William Barker's brother, hence the interest in this estate by his widow, now wife of William Payne, but who at the time had two infant daughters, Katherine and Judith Barker.

http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/VA-NORTHERN-NECK/2014-08/1408411994

--
reply on message board by Steve Riggan
(Monday 18 Aug 2014) (same link as above)
I found the Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia, From 1653 to 1812, page 270 where "Wooser a Slave belonging to Humphrey Jones dyed May ye 1st 1729."
(Christ Church, Middlesex Co, Virginia)
https://archive.org/stream/parishregisterof00chri#page/270/mode/2up
 		Barker, William (I86940)
 
819 this is a tall monument, his info inscribed on one side and Kizann's is on opposite side, and a Masonic Emblem on another side, very hard to read
findagrave 		Oglesby, Kizann A. (I51419)
 
820 this is a tall monument, his info inscribed on one side and Kizann's is on opposite side, and a Masonic Emblem on another side, very hard to read
findagrave 		Allen, Abraham (I51420)
 
821 This John Ross died 1748. His estate was inventoried by William Barrett, William Jolliffe, Jr., and William Dillon, and sworn before John Neill, Gent. (a brother of Lewis Neill the elder), January 18, 1748-49, Lydia Ross administratrix. Jolliffe, William Jr. (I47703)
 
822 This John Ross died 1748. His estate was inventoried by William Barrett, William Jolliffe, Jr., and William Dillon, and sworn before John Neill, Gent. (a brother of Lewis Neill the elder), January 18, 1748-49, Lydia Ross administratrix. Hollingsworth, Lydia (I47691)
 
823 This will was witnessed by Samuel McCutcheon, John Wallace, and David Doak, James Mitchell and Samuel Doak. His children, according to his will and that of his son, Samuel McTeer (in 1803) were: 1. William McTeer 2. James McTeer 3. Samuel McTeer 4. Sarah McTeer 5. Elizabeth McTeer
(from Carmen Finley research)
 		McTeer, James (I50327)
 
824 Thomas Cooper: (Cowper) 41 acres owned in 1647. (-1).
BIRTH: Thomas Cooper was born abt 1618 at Olney, Buckinghamshire, Eng, son of George COOPER and Rebecca BOSWORTH..
MARRIAGE: Married Sarah SLYE abt 1636/1641 probably at Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts..
DEATH: 5 Oct 1675 Springfield.(See biography for details.) His estate was valued at £87..
BIOGRAPHY: He arrived in Boston from England in the ship "Christian" in 1635 and came with John Stiles? company from England to Windsor in 1641 and to Springfield in 1643 where he purchased a home lot 14 rods wide and more than 80 rods long for 25 pounds. As a business associate of John Pynchon, Cooper polished and strung wampum, (shell money), by piercing the shells with an awl or drill and stringing the beads and shells in fathoms---the length of outstretched arms---six feet. He was a fur trader, auditor of the selectmen?s accounts, a practicing attorney before the county court, a practical farmer and carpenter, a surveyor, and a bone-setter. Goodwife Cooper often assisted Mistress Pynchon..
Thomas was elected to the first town governing committee in 1644 and later was deputy of the General Court. He served as a selectman for 20 terms. Thomas was a brisk, outspoken man, sometimes difficult to get along with, a good fighter, and had great influence with the local Indians. As a fur agent, Cooper was supplied with trading cloth and wampam by John Pynchon to trade for furs with the Indians. On 27 Jun 1652, Cooper received credit for 348 skins of beaver. Cooper?s outstanding debts to John Pynchon stood at £1000 on 1 Oct 1656 and he continued to be heavily in debt to Pynchon for the remainder of his life. .
In the first election of selectman (administrative board in towns of New England) to be held on 26 Sep. 1644, those chosen were Henry Smith, Thomas Cooper, Samuel Chapin, Richard Sikes, and Henry Burt. In 1649, Thomas Cooper shared a team of oxen with Mr. Moxon (who was a Parson in Springfield) and they were fined 1 ½ bushels of wheat for allowing the oxen to be left unattended across the river. .
In February 1645, he contracted with the town of Springfield to construct the first meeting house, for the price of £80, to be paid in wheat, pork, peas, wampam, debts or labor. The meeting house built was 40 feet in length; 25 feet breadth; 9 feet betwixt joints, double studded with four large glass windows and one smaller window and one large door and two smaller doors. This was to be completed by the 30 Sep 1646. He completed it in less than one month as on 26 Mar 1646 the town acknowledged that Cooper had fulfilled his bargain..
By 1647 he owned 41 acres of land for which he was taxed 11 shillings 4 pence. Taxes could be paid in wheat at 3 shillings 10 pence, Indian corn at 2 shillings 6 pence, or peas at 3 shillings per bushel..
Thomas Cooper was a regular customer of the store owned by John Pynchon and at one time his bill amounted to over 681 pounds. He regularly brought in trade goods of beaver, moose, and deer skins traded from the Indians as well as wild honey and performed carpentry work. Thomas was a member of the inquest jury who determined the cause of death of John Harmon?s son, Ebenezer, who drowned at the age of three. .
Originally land in Springfield was bought from the Indians by a committee or agent for the town. Later individuals would sell blankets, food, and tools to the natives on credit with land as mortgage. Thomas had taken a mortgage from Amoacussen, a Woronoco Indian, in 1660 and received an absolute deed in 1664 when Amoacussen failed to pay. Later the sachems Allignot, Neemp, and Wallump claimed that Amoacussen was not the sole owner of the land and the Hampshire court ordered Thomas to pay them 110 fathom of wampum to get clear title. He probably still made money on the deal..
Jonathan Burt and Thomas Cooper were witnesses of the "spoken" desires of Henry Burt prior to his death. (Thomas Cooper may be a brother-in-law to Jonathan. In those days brother-in-law also means his brother by another marriage of a parent i.e. step-brother; or he could be related to Jonathan?s wife or married to one of his sisters.) Thomas was an Ensign and Jonathan Burt served as first Corporal in the offices of the trained military band of Springfield. He often served in the capacity of a juror; assisted Benjamin Cooley in taking inventory of Nathaniel Bliss? estate. In 1663 his seat in the meeting house was on the first row, a mark of success and respect. .
.
King Phillip?s War broke out and on 4 October 1675, John Pynchon and many of the Springfield men were dispatched to Hadley, Massachusetts, to pursue the enemy. The Agawam Indians living near Springfield had been friendly with the whites, but decided to join Phillip?s war of extermination. Toto, an Indian living with a Windsor family, told them of the planned Agawam attack on Springfield. A man was sent to Springfield with the news, arriving in the dead of night, and all the citizens gathered in the three fortified houses in the village..
No attack had come by morning and many thought it was a false alarm. Lieutenant Cooper knew the name of every Agawam Indian - he had dealings with them as an officer of the law, had aided them with loans of seeds or utensils, and did not fear them. He and Thomas Miller rode out to scout the Indian fort. Advancing toward it, they were fired upon and Miller was instantly killed. Lieutenant Thomas Cooper, being very athletic and vigorous, returned to Springfield at a gallop, clinging to his saddle. The horse stopped at the Pynchon house and Thomas fell to the ground dead. This was on 5 Oct 1675. The Indians then attacked the town, burned 33 houses and 22 barns, plundered the deserted houses, but the three houses where the people had fled to were well fortified and few were killed. Major Pynchon with 200 troopers returned at a dead run from Hadley and the Indians retreated with their booty. .
CHILDREN of Thomas Cooper and Sarah Slye:.
1. Sarah b. 1640; md. Thomas Day.
2. Timothy b. 1644; md. Elizabeth Munson.
3. Thomas b. 1646; md. Desire Lamberton.
4. Elizabeth b. 1648; md. Isaac Colton .
5. Mary b. 1651; md. (1) Isaac Colton (2) Edward Stebbins.
6. John b. 1654. .
7. Rebecca b. 1657; md. John Clark.
8. John b. 1659 .

John Harmon of Springfield, MA Associates Part 5
IV 1647 Lot Owners in Springfield.
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2322125/person/1426911794/mediax/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum 		Cooper, Thomas* (I5126)
 
825 Thomas Holbrook (named for his grandfather) was of Broadway, Somersetshire when he set sail for New England on March 20 1634/35 together with his wife, Jane Powyes, age 34, and children John, aged 11, Thomas aged 10, Anne aged 5, and Elizab, 1. He travelled with Reverend Joseph Hull's company.
 		Holbrook, Thomas (immigrant) (I97092)
 
826 Thomas J Hancock 35
Ora M Hancock 29
Eunice J Hancock 13
Dora E Hancock 11
Morris M Hancock
 		Hancock, Morris Mills Sr. (I65127)
 
827 Thomas R Hudlow 80 Georgia NC AL
Lucille Hudlow 40
 		Hudlow, Thomas R. (or K.) (I63619)
 
828 Thomas R Hudlow 80 Georgia NC AL
Lucille Hudlow 40
 		Hudlow, Thomas R. (or K.) (I63619)
 
829 Thomas Snyder 49
Myrtle Snyder 38
Loine Snyder 13
Adolph Wangler 14 nephew IL IL IL
Walter Reeves 15 nephew IL IL IL
 		Snider, Thomas N. (I2747)
 
830 Thos Hudlow 50
Sarah A Hudlow 50
Hattie Hudlow 21
Lee Hudlow 20
Silas Hudlow 13
Lucile Hudlow 10
 		Hudlow, Thomas R. (or K.) (I63619)
 
831 Tibias Lanning 52
Elizabeth Lanning 45
Eliza B Lanning 15
James Lanning 13
Nellie Lanning 12
John Lanning 9
Joseph Lanning 6
Edward Lanning 4
 		Oglesby (Lanning), Tobias (I27522)
 
832 True West, Gold Rush Correspondent -- By Harold L. Edwards -- November 1992 -- Page #44:.

Isaac (Sr.) Yoakum of Oakland, California. Isaac drove a herd of cattle from Knoxville, Missouri, to Alameda County, California. He liked California and elected to stay. In time he became prosperous and influential, and by 1870 he was a leader in the community.

http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/1257723/person/-1035222740/mediax/1?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum 		Yoakum, Isaac Rite Jr. (I36017)
 
833 two sons, Samuel, Jr., and Ephraim, have been attributed to them, born about 1714 and 1716, respectively. Even so, there is no documentary evidence substantiating this chronology. Indeed, Mr. H. E. Bonham believed that it is more likely that these two sons were born ten to fifteen years later since they, respectively, apparently did not marry until 1747 and 1761.1 Similarly, he further believed that Samuel and Catherine also probably did not marry until later, perhaps, after 1720. There is no support for Monnette's claim that Samuel Bonham married a Stout and had a son Jacob.2

1. Howard Eugene Bonham and Jean Allin, Bonham and Related Family Lines, Bonham Book(s), 5104 Bridlington Ln., Raleigh, NC, 27612, printed by Genie Plus, Bradenton, FL, 1996: pgs. 91-108.
The birth dates of Samuel and Ephraim Bonham are unknown. If 1714 is correct for Samuel, he was age 33 when he married Ruth Bowyer, 29 May 1747. Ruth was called "spinster" in the marriage bond. [Marriage Bond, Burlington Co., NJ, Lib. B/B, p. 97.] Ephraim married Margaret Jarrett, 5 Mar 1761. If he was born in 1716, he would be age 45 at time of marriage. Not impossible, but doubtful for a first marriage. [Record of PA Marriages Prior to 1810, Vol. 11, p. 32.]
It is probable that all of the estimates of the above dates are wrong. Samuel Bonham, Sr. probably married later than 1713; Samuel, Jr. and Ephraim were probably born later than 1714 & 1716. We have found no proof of births of Samuel, Jr. and Ephraim, or marriage of Samuel, Sr. and Catherine


2. Orra Eugene Monnette, First Settlers of ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge, olde East New Jersey, 1664-1714, a period of fifty years, The Leroy Carman Press, Los Angeles, CA, 1930-35: Part 4, pg. 229.
Samuel Bonham, son of Hezekiah Bonham, Senior, b. Feb. 6, 1693, was presented in Jersey Genealogy, (see ante, p. 581). Samuel Bonham was a creditor in the estate of John Heath of Amwell, Hunterdon Co., along with John Severns, Philip Ringo, et al in the years, 1724-1729, (N. J. Arch., Vol. XXIII, p. 220). He was a debtor, 1732, to the estate of John Severns of Trenton, Hunterdon Co., together with Zedekiah Bonham, Jeremiah Bonham, and Nehemiah Bonham, his brothers. Did he m. a Stout and have a son, Jacob Bonham? Yes, I think so.

http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Samuel.htm#Note 1

 		Family: Samuel (MF) Bonham / Catherine Anderson (F1647)
 
834 Vanwinkle Andrew Head Jul 1851 48 Married 26 1874 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee
Vanwinkle Amanda D Wife Oct 1857 42 Married 26 1874 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee
Vanwinkle Ado A Son Aug 1877 22 Missouri Tennessee Tennessee
Vanwinkle Daisy M Daughter Jul 1879 20 Missouri Tennessee Tennessee
Vanwinkle Ralph W Son Nov 1885 14 Kansas Tennessee Tennessee 		Vanwinkle, Andrew (I38075)
 
835 Very hard to trace. Not clear whether he came to Kentucky with Samuel and Wennifred. He was old enough to be out on his own at that time. He may have remained in North Carolina or Tennessee. (per "Muhlenberg County, Kentucky;" Turner Publishing, Paducah, KY, 1996, p. 120, col. 1 bottom and col. 2 top)

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=llclements%2Dclem&id=I1134 		Dukes, William (I52603)
 
836 W. K. Hartwell 40 1840 Texas England TN
Bertha Hartwell 38 1842 Saxony
Mamie F. Hartwell 9
Rosa L. Hartwell 6
Alberta Hartwell 5
Edna O. Hartwell 3
 		Gibbons (Hartwell), William K. (I6955)
 
837 West Pascagoula, Jackson Co, Mississippi
Geo W Nobles 46 1814 SC
Cizzia Nobles 44 1816 Georgia
Amanda (Mahalia) Nobles 14 1846 MS d 1931 Lamar Co MS
John Nobles 12 1848 AL
James Nobles 10 1850 AL
Elijah Nobles 8 1852 AL
Hamilton Nobles 5 1855 		Nobles, George W. (son?) (I39310)
 
838 Will in Archives. Dated 27 june 1781, proved Feb 1782.
ISAAC (x) SHARP
wife: Philipina - unborn child
two oldest sons: John and Bostian
children; Peter, Chrisian, Elizabeth and Philipina, minors.
 		Sharp, Isaac (I67838)
 
839 will of Oct 6, 1794 mentions "my well beloved children that are married and left me heare after mentioned I gave and bequeathe Eatch of them one shilling sterling and no more that is to say Ann Jones & Comfort Fisher& Rachel Warren & Polla Marvel, Thomas Rodney, and William Rodney. The witnesses to the will were David Marvel, Thomas Rodney, and William Rodney.
(see notes of daughter Ann)
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/45212448/person/24107762316/media/1?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum 		Rogers, John (I87784)
 
840 Will of Thomas Comstock dated Jun 10 1761 makes bequest to grandson Charles, eldest son of daughter Sarah, deceased. Comstock, Charles (I107803)
 
841 will was proven at Pittsylvania C. H. in 1789 in which he named wife Chloe, daughters Lettie, Anne and Jane Shelton, sons Abram, Crispen, (Doctor) Tavenour, Frederick, Meacon, Robertson and William. Shelton, Col. Abraham Cooper Sr. (I50797)
 
842 Willard H Batton (Ballou) 34
Ruth Batton 35
Willard W Batton 8
Desiah F Batton 6
Moses Batton 4
Ariadna Batton 1
 		Ballou, Willard Haile (I69146)
 
843 William A Shelton 29
Nancy F Shelton 24
Alonzo Shelton 1/12
Joel M Shelton 24
Wm N Brassfield 17
Ann Jellison 19 Ohio
 		Shelton, William Anderson (I67602)
 
844 William Andrews 36 Ohio
Jane Andrews 37 Pennsylvania
Mary Andrews 9 Ohio
Robert Andrews 0 Iowa
Charlot Andrews 12 Indiana
Jane Andrews 10 Indiana
 		Andrews, William R. (I65909)
 
845 William Bryan Raper changed his and his family's last name to Roper
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=draper1&id=I3431 		Roper (Raper), William Bryan (I44078)
 
846 William DULIN Jr.56,58,64,65,78,79,80,81 was born in 1749 in Prince William County, Virginia. He died in February 1819 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
There is some conjecture as to whether William Dulin, Jr. was married to Elizabeth Stone or Elizabeth Glascock. But much evidence shows that they are indeed two separate wives, as there is a large gap between the births of children by the first wife and that of the second. Elizabeth Glascock is listed in Marriages of Some Virginia Residents by Dorothy Ford Wulfeck, p. 62. As this marriage took place before August 1783, children after this date are credited to Elizabeth Glascock, those before that date are credited to Elizabeth Stone. A Marriage Entry form of the LDS church submitted by M. C. Cunningham, Rt 5 Box 51c, Gilmer, TX 75644, in 1981 reflects the marriage of William Dulin and Elizabeth Glascock, the daughter of Peter Glascock, as taking place August 1783. He listed as his source, the Fauquier Co. marriage records. However, the author of this text, Dallas A. Johnson, has not been able to verify this information in those marriage records at this time. M. C. Cunningham calls himself the 4th cousin, 7th removed of William Dulin and/or Elizabeth Glascock. The fact that both persons had as their first name Elizabeth adds to the current confusion. The marriage of William Dulin in the IGI was the result of the marriage entry form of M. C. Cunningham. It is noted that both the Glascocks and the Dulins show entries in the IGI from Upperville, Fauquier Co., VA., which is in the extreme northern part of Fauquier Co., about 25 miles north of Amissville, VA.


A lease was executed by George Washington of Fairfax Co. with William Dulin, his wife Elizabeth, and son Lewis, on 15 Mar 1774 which leased to the lessees 120 acres of land in the county of Fauquier on (or at) Lost Mountain called Ashby (or Spring) out of a tract of George Washington containing 3,112 acres; the said 120 acres being formerly leased to a certain Ballinger. This lease was for the last living of William, Elizabeth his wife, or son Lewis. According to the will of George Washington in the schedule of property, he lists Ashby's Bent in Loudoun & Fauquier Counties as being 2,481 acres. A footnote added to a printing of this will states that this land was obtained in part from Bryan Fairfax, and was on the east slope of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Upperville. It is noted from a map of Fauquier Co. that Lost Mountain is just west of Upperville. The footnote also indicates that this tract actually contained 2,690 acres.

The Deed records of Fauquier Co. on pages 239-241 under date of 26 Aug 1771, show a sale between William Dulin, Jr. of Leeds Parish & Elizabeth, his wife, and Thomas James for 30 Pounds Sterling 125 acres of land beginning on the main tract called Daggs and Thomas Stone's former tenement. This deed is signed William Dulin, Elizabeth Dulin, Witnesses: JOHN MOFFETT, Thomas Nelson, WILLIAM BLACKWELL. Elisabeth GLASSCOCK and William DULIN Jr. were married before August 1783 in Fauquier County, Virginia.

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~keholmes/Johnson/b57.htm#P379

NOTE: ss/ see William Blackwell; married Celia Helm,
d/o Capt Leonard Helm
see John Helm Moffett, (cousin to Celia Helm)
 		Dulin, William Jr. (I42650)
 
847 William F Bruice 30
Sarah Bruice 27
Margaret Bruice 12
John A Bruice 10
Mary Bruice 7
Tabitha P Bruice 1
 		Bruce, William Franklin^ (I65976)
 
848 William Linville 35
Leah Linville 30
Christophr Linville 15
Wm Linville 13
Sally Linville 11
Ogell Linville 9
Rebecca Vale 25
William Vale 3
Benjamin Vale 1
 		Linville, William (I40850)
 
849 William Lovelady 46
Amanda J. Lovelady 45
W. Avery Lovelady 18 nephew
 		Lovelady, William (I13317)
 
850 William Lovelady 46
Amanda J. Lovelady 45
W. Avery Lovelady 18 nephew
 		Lovelady, W. Avery (I63691)
 
851 William Nichols 43 white
Josephine Nichols 38 white
Byron Nichols 13 white
Holder Nichols 12 white
Myrtle Nichols 10 white

 		Nichols, William (1/8 Choctaw) (I63060)
 
852 William Parsons married Catherine Fenton, daughter of Henry Fenton and Cecily Beaumont.2
He lived at Norfolk, England.1 He was also known as James Parsons.2
Children of William Parsons and Catherine Fenton

Sir William Parsons, 1st Bt.+ d. c Feb 1649/50
Sir Laurence Parsons+ d. 8 Sep 1628

Citations

[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume I, page 226. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
[S5587] Peggy ?, "re: Fenton Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 19 August 2011. Hereinafter cited as "re: Fenton Family."


http://thepeerage.com/p1520.htm#i15199 		Parsons, William* (I56548)
 
853 William Preston, Executor of John Buchanan, deceased, proved certificates for two thousand three hundred and twenty seven pounds of hemp, which is ord. to be certfd.
Ord. that this court be adjd. till tomorrow morning, eight o'clock.
The minutes of these proceedings were signed.
Andrew Lewis

http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/botetourt/court/minutes26gwl.txt
 		Preston, Colonel William (Immigrant) (I48125)
 
854 William Preston, Executor of John Buchanan, deceased, proved certificates for two thousand three hundred and twenty seven pounds of hemp, which is ord. to be certfd.
Ord. that this court be adjd. till tomorrow morning, eight o'clock.
The minutes of these proceedings were signed.
Andrew Lewis

http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/botetourt/court/minutes26gwl.txt
 		Buchanan, Capt/Gent John Floyd (I48144)
 
855 William Shannon was born in 1730 in County Cork, Ireland. He died on 5 Jul 1784 in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania.

William Shannon served as a Corporal in the Revolutionary War from Aug.28,1780 to May 01,1781, under Capt. William Huston's Co., 4th Battalion,Cumberland County,Pennsylvania Militia. The ledger of Samuel Findlay, shows William as constable, Mar.11,1775. He is also listed as having served as an overseer of the Poor of Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pa. in 1765.

William is listed on the Tax List in 1751 in what is now known as Montgomery Township, Franklin County, Pa. William and his wife, Mary had a tract of land called "Shannons Industry", located 1 mile south of Mercersberg, Pa. This land at present is owned by the Mercersberg Academy. William Shannon was born about 1720 in Cork Ireland and died July 05,1784.

His Will was written on Oct.13,1783 and filed Jun.15,1785 in Franklin County, Pa. William and his family were of the Presbyterian Faith and were members of the "Upper West Conococheague Church".

Re:: Revolutionary War Soldier of Franklin County, Pa. Archives, 5thSeries,
Vol. 6, pg. 269 - 275 - 282. written by Virginia Shannon Fendrick.
Re:: DAR records #117986 #11436 (Catherine Hutcherson Campbell)
Re:: Papers of Roy Lee Shannon (Library at Frankfort, Ky.)
Re:: IGI/LDS batch #C507131 Upper West Conococheague Presbyterian Church
Records 1769-1812.

William married Mary O.. Mary was born in Ireland. She died after 1793 in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania.

Source: Roy Lee Shannon SAR papers found at Frankfort, KentuckyGenealogy Library.

http://www2.1starnet.com/cgenzel/williamsh/pafg01.htm#363C

 		Shannon, William (Immigrant) (I35358)
 
856 William Stone 35 1845 Iowa hauling ties
Charlotte Stone 45 1835 Iowa
Andrew Stone 12 1868 Missouri
Sarah Stone 10 1870 Missouri
Marven Stone 3 1877 Missouri
 		Stone, William Harrison (I20367)
 
857 William Stone 35 1845 Iowa hauling ties
Charlotte Stone 45 1835 Iowa
Andrew Stone 12 1868 Missouri
Sarah Stone 10 1870 Missouri
Marven Stone 3 1877 Missouri
 		Andrews, Charlotte (I20368)
 
858 Willian H Nichals 55 AR Mulatto
Marry J Nichals 49 MS AL MS Mulatto
Byran Nichals 22 AR Mulatto
Halder Nichals 20 AR Mulatto
 		Nichols, William (1/8 Choctaw) (I63060)
 
859 Winters E H Head Male Dec 1868 24 Married 23 yrs 1877 Mississippi North Carolina Tennessee
Winters Caroline Wife Sep 1854 46 Married 23 1877 Arkansas Tennessee Tennessee 8 children living
Winters William Son Aug 1878 21 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Allin A Son Apr 1880 20 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Christopher Son Jan 1882 18 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters John D Son Dec 1887 12 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Franklin Son Feb 1889 11 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Mollie J Daughter Jun 1889 10 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Greebey Son May 1895 5 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
Winters Vennetty B Daughter May 1896 4 Arkansas Mississippi Arkansas
 		Winters, Ephraim H. (I46987)
 
860 Wm Anderson 52 Indiana cooper
Jane Anderson 45 Pennsylvania
Robert Anderson 10 Iowa
Mary A Fairley 18 Ohio
 		Andrews, William R. (I65909)
 
861 Wm Andrews 64 Ohio laborer
Jane Andrews 57 Pennsylvania
Robt R Andrews 20 Iowa
Charles Delbert 4 Missouri
 		Andrews, William R. (I65909)
 
862 Wm F Bruce 43
Sarah Bruce 37
John Bruce 19
Phillip Bruce 17
Mary Bruce 16
Tibitha Bruce 11
Martha Bruce 6
 		Bruce, William Franklin^ (I65976)
 
863 Wm Grider 36
Lourany Grider 34
Mahala Grider 13
Miranda Grider 10
Melissa Grider 6
Amy Grider 1
 		Grider, William Franklin^ (I52490)
 
864 Wm H Jones 45
Nancy Jones 43
Calvin Jones 23
Isabel Jones 20
Amanda Jones 17
Juranda Jones 14
Mary Jones 13
Rebecca Jones 12
Margarett Jones 11
Mahala Jones 9
William Jones 8
Allen A Jones 18
Elizabeth Jones 6
Marsell G Jones 4
Jasper N Jones 4
Henry Waldrop 26 g-son
Ann Waldrop 53 sis-in-law
 		Simons, Ann (I59021)
 
865 Wm H Young 41
Caroline S Young 39 1831 AL
Hugh J Young 17
Thomas S Young 16
Mary E Young 13
Ida L Young 10
Kate P Young 8
Wm J Young 6
 		Young, William H. (son of who?) (I71255)
 
866 Wm Linville 54
Leah Linville 56
Mary Linville 18
Wm Linville 33
Thos Bowers 48
Albert M Bowers 6
Iva E Bowers 2
 		Linville, William (I40850)
 
867 Wm Lovelady 26
Sarah Lovelady (Fulton) 24
Mary E Lovelady 4
John W Lovelady 2
Robert Falton 14 (prob bro-in-law)
 		Lovelady, William Morgan (I13067)
 
868 Wythe County Will Book 1:1 gives his will; proved 29 September 1790; names wife, Agness, daughter Sary Finley (said to have married John Finley). She received 1/6 of "the remainder part of my household and kitchen furniture with all my stock sold." (Wythe Co., VA WB 1:1).

First will in Wythe Co.

WILL BOOK 1, page1 WYTHE Co., Va.
In the name of God Amen. I George Breckenridge of the County of Wythe in the Coloney of Virginia being sick of body but perfect of mind & memory do make constitute and appoint this my will and Testament in manner and form
following viz. Imprimis first of all I resign my sole to God who first gave it to me & my body to be decently buried by those whom I appoint executors of this my Last Will and Testament. Next I do hereby give and bequeath to my
well beloved wife, Agness during her natural life the third of my plantation whereon I now live, likewise one Negroe wench named Cat two cows one brown mare (known as) her mare, third part of my household furniture. Next I do
hereby give & bequeath unto Robert Brackenridge ten shilling sterling. I do hereby give & bequeath unto my daughter Elesebeath Evans fifteen or eighteen acres land it being part of the tract whereon I now live lying within said
Evans fence including the fence. Item I will and bequeath unto my son John Brackenridge the remainder part of two hundred acres of land whereon I now live and likewise two Negroes Cudg & Amey. Item I give and bequeath unto my
grand child George Brackenridge son of John Brackenridge one plantation known by the name of Walravens place likewise the remainder part of my household & kitchen furniture with all my stock to be sold & the money to be equally divided between my six children Alexander Brackenridge Jane Alcorn
Elisebeth Evans Sary Findly John Brackenridge & Lettis Linsy and likewise after the death of my wife her this part of the land to fall to my son John Brackenridge after the death of my wife & the stock and negroes to be sold and devided as above and furthermore I do hereby Constitute and appoint
Jesse Evans and John Brackenridge both of this County Executors of this my last will and testament and I furthermore revoke and make void all former wills by me made and hereby make & acknowledge this my last will & testament
by witness whereof I have hereafter set my hand and seals this third day of May in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred and ninety.
Signed sealed and acknowledged by the said George Brackenridge as my last will and testament.
Thomas ( ) Suttles
George Oury
George Brackenridge
Jesse Evans
Recorded 29 Sep 1790
 		Breckenridge, Rev. George* (Immigrant) (I5772)
 
869 Wythe County Will Book 1:1 her father George Breckenridge gives his will; proved 29 September 1790; names wife, Agness, daughter Sary Finley (said to have married John Finley). She received 1/6 of "the remainder part of my household and kitchen furniture with all my stock sold." (Wythe Co., VA WB 1:1). Breckenridge, Sarah (I94)
 
870 ! 1835 Birth of Samuel Randles calculated from census
1840 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co., Jackson Twp. Enoch Randles
1850 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co, Jackson Twp. Enumerated Aug. 9 , 1850
1860 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Bethlehem Twp. Enumerated Jun e 26, 1860 Dwelling 309/family 308 Samuel Reynolds, male, ag e 24, farm labor, real estate value 300, born Ohio. Rebecca Reynolds, female, age 23, born Ohio. Mary E. Reynold, female, age 1, born Ohio. Eliza Morrison, female, age 10, born Ohio
1870 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Bethlehem Twp. Enumerated Jul y 5, 1870 		Randles, Samuel (I5074)
 
871 ! 1840 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co., Jackson Twp. Enoch Randles
1850 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co, Jackson Twp. Enumerated Aug. 9 , 1850
1860 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Roscoe Enumerated June 7, 1860 		Randles, Margaret (I5017)
 
872 ! 1860 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Clark Twp. Enumerated June 8 , 1860
1870 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Clark Twp. Enumerted July 13 , 1870

died at 19 yrs 9 mo, 14 d -- buried next to her mother
(Linda Randles - findagrave.com) 		Randles, Elizabeth (I5101)
 
873 ! July 5, 1840 Eliza Binnings married Abrm. Randles, Coshocton Co. Oh io
1870 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co, Tuscarawas Twp. Coshocton P.O.
1880 Missouri, Pulaski Co., Liberty Twp. Res. 109 Family 122. Abrah am, age
Eliza Randles, wife of Abraham Ranels, Oct. 16, 1820 - Dec. 22, 18 85 		Binning, Louise "Eliza" (I4947)
 
874 !'As a census taker, he listed his own household as containing nine whites and 32 Negroes. That he may not have been the kindest of masters to these is indicated by an advertisement which he placed in the Alexandria paper for a runaway weaver named Immanuel. "His back and arms much scarred with the whip, proceeding from his uncommon villainy, " commented his owner. Tales have been passed down of his cruelty to his slaves, of their nicknaming him "Hard" Chichester, and what happened when he died. When Richard Chichester died at Mount Air in the room now known as the gun room, the slaves said that the Devil ran out from under his bed in the form of a red rabbit. An ironic footnote has been added to the legend by the present owner. During a severe storm in the 1920's, lightening struck Chichester's tombstone and broke off a fragment of his name. When [the current owner] went over to the graveyard at Newington to investigate the damage, she could find neither the missing pieces nor any footprints on the soggy ground to explain the absence. His epitaph now reads "__hard Chichester."' Edith Moore Sprouse's "Mount Air" (1970)

!Richard Chichester, son of Richard Chichester and Ellen Ball, married Sarah McCarty, daughter of Col. Daniel McCarty and Sarah Ball. They lived at "Newington", Fairfax County Virginia and were buried there. History of the family of Chichester : from A.D. 1086 to 1870 : including the descents of the various branches settled at Raleigh, Youlston, Arlington, Widworthy, Calverleigh, Hall, and elsewhere in Devonshire : also of the Chichesters, Marquesses of Donegal and Barons Templemore. Chichester, Alexander Palmer Bruce,. London. (Printed for the author) : J.C. Hotten. 1871. Online at Ancestry.com.

!Richard Chichester (c.1736--1796), son of Richard Chichester (d. 1743) and Ellen Ball Chichester of Lancaster County, was, through his mother, a distant relation of George Washington. He inherited his father's plantation, Fairweathers, and in 1759 married Ann Gordon (1743--1765) of Lancaster County. Shortly after Ann's death he moved from Lancaster to Fauquier County and married Sarah McCarty (d. 1826), daughter of his cousin Capt. Daniel McCarty of Mount Air, here mentioned. In 1774 Chichester bought land on Accotink Creek in Fairfax County, near McCarty's home and settled there with his family for the rest of his life. (HAYDEN, 106--7; deed of Richard Watts to Chichester, 6 Dec. 1774, Fairfax County Deeds, Book M-1, 28--32, Vi Microfilm).
Source: George Washington Papers @ http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/gwhtml/gwhome.html.

!16 May 1743: Mentioned in father's will.

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!15 Jun 1757: Chichester, Richard. Division of Personal Estate. Rec. 15 Jun 1757. To MIss Hannah Chichester, Mrs. Jean Chichester, Miss Ellen Chichester, Mr. Richard Chichester, Miss Mary Chichester. Mrs Jean Chichester admr. of Mr. John Chichester and Richard, Ellen, mary and Hannah, orphans of sd. Richard. W. B. 15, p. 294. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!7 Jun 1759: Richard Chichester & Anne Gordon. Consent of James Gordon. Witnessed by Andrew Robertson. Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 101.

!9 Jun 1759: My daughter Ann was married 9 June 1759 to Richard Chichester of this county. From Col. James Gordon's bible.

!Richard Chichester -mr- Sarah McCarty, daughter of Daniel McCarty the elder . Record title Mason vs Chichester &c Year recorded 1836 Collection CR-LC-H Record ID 197-17. http://www.historiccourtrecords.org

!29 Nov 1796: Richard Chichester, Esq. Inventory. Taken: 29 Nov 1796, Recorded: 20 Feb 1797. Fairfax County VA, Will Book G-1, 1794-1798, pp. 273-279.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13189
 		Chichester, Richard (I47514)
 
875 !11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONNAWAY, 270 acs. N'umberland Co., 11 Mar. 1662, p. 303, (276). N. side of the main br. of Great Wiccocomoco Riv. about halfe a mile distant from same, thence S. by W. &c. Trans. of 6 pers: Wm. Jolly, Mary Turner, Edward Card, Sam11. Partin, Robt. Ivey, Wm. Hallowes. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 492.

!11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONAWAY, 400 acs. N'umberland Co., 11 Mar. 1662, p. 306, (281). Nwd. side of the main br. of great Wiccocomoco Riv. Trans. of 8 pers: Tho. Fuell, James Duke, Tho. Carter, Math. Wood, Jane Marsh, Tho. Tally, Tom & Wm., Negroes. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 493.

!11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONWAY, 400 acs. N'umberland Co., II Mar. 1662, p. 468, (570). Upon Nwd. side of the maine br. of Greate Wiccocomico Riv. Trans. of 8 pers: Mary Stevens, Susan Parriott, Wm. Susan, Anthony Godlad, Mathan (Nathan ?) Bats, Mary Stores, Wm. Wilson, Andrew Jones. SAME. 270 acs. Same location, date & page. Trans. of 6 pers: Peter Andrewes, Wm. Archer, Jno, Cole, Mary Cole, Wm. Stevens, Mary Carisbrook. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 544.

!24 Aug 1664: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONWAY, 390 acs. N'umberland Co., 24 Aug. 1664, p. 201, (97). By Chikacone path. Trans. of 8 pers: Jno. Watford, (or Watford), Ralph Spickman, Anthony Smith, Timothy Godheard, Francis Armor, Peter Dule, Ralph Palmer, Jno. Smith. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 459.

!8 Oct 1668: DENNIS CONWAY, 670 acs. N'umherland Co., N. side of the maine br. of ?Gr. Wiccocomoco Riv., 8 Oct. 1668, p. 199. 390 acs. part granted to him 14 Aug. 1664; & 2180 acs. for trans. of 6 pers: Jno. Thompson, Robt. Thickes, Tho. Price, Math. Meriox (or Mercox), Geo. Creedwell, Math. Bently. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 6; Pg 51.

!16 Apr 1701: Motion of Dennis Conway, John Conway and Dennis Conway, Junior. A Probate to them of the last will of Dennis Eyre, dec'd approved by Richard Rice, Dennis Conway, Jun. and Patrick Connor. April 16, 1701.

!17 Feb 1710: Northumberland County Court - 17th day of Feb. 1710. EDWARD FEILDING and WINIFRED his wife bringing their Bill in Chancery against JOHN CONAWAY and CHRISTOPHER CONAWAY Executors of the Last Will and Testament of DENNIS CONAWAY deceased and praying a Subpoena A Subpoena is accordingly Granted and Ordered the Sheriff Summon the said JOHN CONAWAY and CHRISTOPHER CONAWAY Executors and to the next Court to Answer the said Bill. 1706-1713 Order Book Part 2 - Northumberland Co Va; Hamrick: Pg 639

!11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONNAWAY, 270 acs. N'umberland Co., 11 Mar. 1662, p. 303, (276). N. side of the main br. of Great Wiccocomoco Riv. about halfe a mile distant from same, thence S. by W. &c. Trans. of 6 pers: Wm. Jolly, Mary Turner, Edward Card, Sam11. Partin, Robt. Ivey, Wm. Hallowes. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 492.

!11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONAWAY, 400 acs. N'umberland Co., 11 Mar. 1662, p. 306, (281). Nwd. side of the main br. of great Wiccocomoco Riv. Trans. of 8 pers: Tho. Fuell, James Duke, Tho. Carter, Math. Wood, Jane Marsh, Tho. Tally, Tom & Wm., Negroes. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 493.

!11 Mar 1662: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONWAY, 400 acs. N'umberland Co., II Mar. 1662, p. 468, (570). Upon Nwd. side of the maine br. of Greate Wiccocomico Riv. Trans. of 8 pers: Mary Stevens, Susan Parriott, Wm. Susan, Anthony Godlad, Mathan (Nathan ?) Bats, Mary Stores, Wm. Wilson, Andrew Jones. SAME. 270 acs. Same location, date & page. Trans. of 6 pers: Peter Andrewes, Wm. Archer, Jno, Cole, Mary Cole, Wm. Stevens, Mary Carisbrook. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 544.

!24 Aug 1664: DENNIS EYES & DENNIS CONWAY, 390 acs. N'umberland Co., 24 Aug. 1664, p. 201, (97). By Chikacone path. Trans. of 8 pers: Jno. Watford, (or Watford), Ralph Spickman, Anthony Smith, Timothy Godheard, Francis Armor, Peter Dule, Ralph Palmer, Jno. Smith. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 459.

!8 Oct 1668: DENNIS CONWAY, 670 acs. N'umherland Co., N. side of the maine br. of ?Gr. Wiccocomoco Riv., 8 Oct. 1668, p. 199. 390 acs. part granted to him 14 Aug. 1664; & 2180 acs. for trans. of 6 pers: Jno. Thompson, Robt. Thickes, Tho. Price, Math. Meriox (or Mercox), Geo. Creedwell, Math. Bently. CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 6; Pg 51.

!16 Apr 1701: Motion of Dennis Conway, John Conway and Dennis Conway, Junior. A Probate to them of the last will of Dennis Eyre, dec'd approved by Richard Rice, Dennis Conway, Jun. and Patrick Connor. April 16, 1701.

!17 Feb 1710: Northumberland County Court - 17th day of Feb. 1710. EDWARD FEILDING and WINIFRED his wife bringing their Bill in Chancery against JOHN CONAWAY and CHRISTOPHER CONAWAY Executors of the Last Will and Testament of DENNIS CONAWAY deceased and praying a Subpoena A Subpoena is accordingly Granted and Ordered the Sheriff Summon the said JOHN CONAWAY and CHRISTOPHER CONAWAY Executors and to the next Court to Answer the said Bill. 1706-1713 Order Book Part 2 - Northumberland Co Va; Hamrick: Pg 639

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I20446 		Conway, Dennis (I43064)
 
876 !13 May 1816: Will dated 14 Oct. 1815, recorded 13 May 1816. In his will of 1815, he left all his property both real and personal to his widow, during her widowhood or natural life, with a few exceptions. He left about 65 acres of land to "my daughter Elizabeth Wilson", and a Negro woman named Judy to " my daughter Lucy Beveridge", during her lifetime after which Judy and her increase was to be sold and the money equally divided between the children of Elizabeth Wilson. At the death of Elizabeth Chinn, "my son, Samuel Chinn all the property and land I have given her during her life". Samuel was to live on and manage the farm for his stepmother and divide the proceeds. Info from Janean Ray, JRay38s@aol.com, 2003.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I1358 		Chinn, Rawleigh (I42991)
 
877 !15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!28 Jun 1770: Burgess Ball, of Lancaster county, to Mary Chichester; sec. Archer Payne; witn. Val. Wood; James Ball's letter of consent to his ward's marriage; witnesses, Andrew Robertson, Jesse Ball; John Payne's letter of consent to Miss Chichester's marriage. Marriage Bonds in Goochland County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 2. (Oct., 1898), pp. 103.

!28 June 1770. Burgess BALL and Mary Chichester. John Payne gives consent for Mary. Sur. Archer Payne. Wit. Andrew Robertson and William Heale. Burgess Ball is of Lancaster County and James Ball is his guardian. p 15 Marriages of Goochland County Virginia, 1733-1815 Compiled and Published by Kathleen Booth Williams.

!2 Jul 1770: Burgess Ball and Mary Chichester. REGISTER OF ST. JAMES NORTHAM PARISH,
GOOCHLAND COUNTY. William And Mary College Quarterly. Vol 15. No 1. Pages 24-36 July 1906.

!7 Dec 1770: Burgess Ball and Mary his wife to John Rector 4874 acres. Fauquier Co., VA, Deed Book 4, Page 147.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I14019
 		Chichester, Mary (I47513)
 
878 !16 May 1743: Mentioned in father's will.

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!15 Jun 1757: Chichester, Richard. Division of Personal Estate. Rec. 15 Jun 1757. To MIss Hannah Chichester, Mrs. Jean Chichester, Miss Ellen Chichester, Mr. Richard Chichester, Miss Mary Chichester. Mrs Jean Chichester admr. of Mr. John Chichester and Richard, Ellen, Mary and Hannah, orphans of sd. Richard. W. B. 15, p. 294. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.


!27 Nov 1758: Andrew Robertson & Ellen Chichester. Consent of William Downman. Witnessed by Ellen Downman & Richd Chichester. Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 101.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I14118
 		Chichester, Ellen (I47518)
 
879 !16 May 1743: Mentioned in father's will.

!20 Jan 1752: William Glasscock, Jun., & Elizabeth Chichester. Sec. Wm. Glasscock. pg 176. MARRIAGE BONDS IN LANCASTER COUNTY. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 3 (Jan., 1904), pp. 175-183.

7 Feb 1752: A letter of William Downman to his brother, "Mr. Raleigh Downman at Joseph
Ball's Esqr in Stratford by bow, near London", dated "Virga Rappk, May 16, 1752", states that his "wife, mother and all ower friends are well"; "Miss Elizabeth Chichester & Mr William Glascock was married ye 7th of Febr last",

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!1763: "Jan. 31 ? This day we had it confirmed that Capt. Glascock ran away last week, & took a young woman with him, & left his wife. February 1. Mr,' Chichester went to see his sister Glasscock, who must be in great distress. Journal of Col. James Gordon. 1763. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, July 1908, #1, p. 1.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I14116
 		Chichester, Elizabeth (I47515)
 
880 !1719: Mentioned in father's will. Inherited a plantation in Richmond Co. VA called Mt. Zion.
!5 Apr 1728: Named in uncle Travers Downman's will as William Downman the son of brother Raleigh Downman deceased.
!1758: Mentioned in mother's will.
 		Downman, William (I43023)
 
881 !2 May 1677: Ruelants, Dinah, d/o Robert and Margery Ruelants of Wicomico, b. 2 May 1677. Charles County Circuit Court, Birth, Deaths & Marriage Records, Liber Q. Rowland, Dinah (I21718)
 
882 !20 Jan 1714: Mentioned in father's will.

!5 Apr 1728: Named in uncle Travers Downman's will as kinsman.

!10 Apr 1728: William Glascock, of Richmond Co., & Mrs. Easter Ball, of St. Mary, White Chappel, Lancaster. Sec. Thomas Edwards. Consent of Sarah Ball to dau. Easter's marriage. Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 98.

!1739: Mentioned in brother Thomas Glasscock's will.

!7 Mar 1785: Glasscock, William. 5 Feb., 1784 - 7 March, 1785. Granddaughter Winny Armistead; 2 granddaughters Milly Sydnor and Elizabeth Ball daughters of Williamson Ball, son William, grandson Thomas Glasscock; son-in-law Rawleigh Downman, my brother John Glasscock, daughter Ann Robertson, daughter Priscilla Harding; daughter Elizabeth Downman, son John Glasscock; son-in-law William Harding; children: George, Priscilla, Ann, son Richard. Will Book 7, Richmond County, VA.

!7 Mar 1785: Inventory of William Glasscock. Ordered 7 Mar 1785, Recorded 11 Aug 1785. Richmond County VA, Will Book #7, 1767-1787, pp. 500-501.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I18874 		Glasscock, William Sr. (I43032)
 
883 !2007: Info from Richard Henry Lee Chichester III, thisol55@hotmail.com.

!16 May 1743: Mentioned in father's will.

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!15 Jun 1757: Chichester, Richard. Division of Personal Estate. Rec. 15 Jun 1757. To MIss Hannah Chichester, Mrs. Jean Chichester, Miss Ellen Chichester, Mr. Richard Chichester, Miss Mary Chichester. Mrs Jean Chichester admr. of Mr. John Chichester and Richard, Ellen, Mary and Hannah, orphans of sd. Richard. W. B. 15, p. 294. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I14120 		Chichester, Mary (I47519)
 
884 !28 Jan 1728: Record from the Parish Register of Powerstock, Dorsetshire, ENG. Quote: "Buryals, 1728, Jan. 28, Eliza Chichester, daughter of Thomas and Mary Syms." Hayden-Virginia Genealogies, pg. 94.

!7 Jun 1736: Mentioned in mother's will as daughter Elizabeth Chichester decd.

!8 Jul 1743: Stephen Hansford. Rec. 8 Jul 1743. Deposition of Stephen Hansford, of town of Abbotsbury in Co. of Dorset now of the Co. of King George in the Colony of VA, 44 Yrs of age. States that he was well acquainted with Mr. John Chichester of the Co. of Devon, son of Richard Chichester of Rappahannock River in Va., and the sd. John Chichester imtermarried with one Mrs. Elizabeth Sims, dau of Mr. Thomas Sims and Mary his wife of Goresol in the Co. of Dorset and sister of Chiliot Sims, Esq., of Exeter in the Co., of Devon. Sd. John Chichester a few yrs. after his marriage shipt himself to Va. leaving his wife & two sons behind and that sometime after his departure Mrs. Chichester and her youngest son Richard Chichester took thier passage to Va. from Weymouth in the ship Brimston, Capt. Giles Russell, Commander. She arrived safely in Va. and lived there several years with her sd. husband John Chichester and about the year 1736 (sic) the sd. Elizabeth & her son Richard went back to England where in the year 1728 the sd. Elizabeth apparently died and Richard Chichester, her son, returned to Va. the summer after the death of his mother and found on his arrival that his father, John Chichester, was also dead. W. B. 13, p. 320. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13425
 		Symes, Elizabeth (I47506)
 
885 !3 Aug 1744: Mentioned in father's will.

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I27083 		Downman, Raleigh (I47520)
 
886 !6 Feb 1707: Joseph Ball's gifts to his children. "To son Joseph Ball, To Hannah Travers, wife of Mr Rawleigh Travers of Stafford Co. To Ann Conway, wife of Mr. Edwin Conway of Lancaster Co. To Easte-Chinn, wife of Mr Rawleigh Chinn aforesaid each daughters of the aforesaid Col. Joseph Ball and to Joseph Carnegie, son of Elizabeth Carnegie late dec'd, which sd Elizabeth, my daughter and wife of Mr John Carnegie, minister in Northumberland Co." and adds this "If I the sd Col. Joseph Ball should decide to marry,"--evidently having the "Widow Johnson" in mind at that time as he reserves certain dower rights in his estate. Lancaster Co., VA, Deed Book 9:246-249.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I483 		Ball, Colonel Joseph (g-father of GW) (I40845)
 
887 !Biography in Virginia Biography, Prominent Persons, pg 345.

! Burgess Ball was born 28 July 1749 at Bewdley in Lancaster County, Virginia, to Jeduthan Ball (1725-1749/50) and Elizabeth Burgess. Ball served as an aide to George Washington (1732-1799), a relative, during the early years of the American Revolution. He was appointed captain in the 5th Virginia Regiment, then on 17 December 1777, he was appointed lieutenant colonel in the 1st Virginia Infantry. After the war, he moved from Lancaster County to Stafford County, Virginia, and built Traveler's Rest. By 1793, he had relocated to Loudoun County, Virginia. Ball married first Mary Chichester (1753-1775) 1 July 1770, and they had two children including Burgess Ball (1773-1793). He married second Frances Thornton Washington (1763-1815), a niece of George Washington, 7 April 1781, and they had eight children.

!Burges Ball of "Travellers' Rest", Spotsylvania Co., and of "Spring- wood", Loudon, born July 28, 1749, died March 7, 1800; captain in 5th Virginia Regiment, Continental line; taken prisoner at Charleston in 1780. In 1776, he raised, clothes and equipped at his own charge a regiment for the Continental service, married Mary, daughter of John Chichester, 2nd, Frances, daughter of Col. Charles Washington. (Hayden's "Virginia Genealogies"). Williamsburg Lodge of Masons. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, Vol. 1, No. 1, (Jul., 1892), pp. 1-33.

!Division of negroes of James Ball shows that Burges Ball was the son of Jeduthan Ball. Will Book 15, pg 195, Lancaster County VA.

!15 Jul 1754: Mentioned in will of grandfather James Ball as grand son Burgess Ball.
!1767: Deed in King George county,which shows that Burgess Ball and Burgess Smith were co-heirs of Charless Burgess.

28 June 1770. Burgess BALL and Mary Chichester. John Payne gives consent for Mary. Sur. Archer Payne. Wit. Andrew Robertson and William Heale. Burgess Ball is of Lancaster County and James Ball is his guardian. p 15 Marriages of Goochland County Virginia, 1733-1815 Compiled and Published by Kathleen Booth Williams.

!28 Jun 1770: Burgess Ball, of Lancaster county, to Mary Chichester; sec. Archer Payne; witn. Val. Wood; James Ball's letter of consent to his ward's marriage; witnesses, Andrew Robertson, Jesse Ball; John Payne's letter of consent to Miss Chichester's marriage. Marriage Bonds in Goochland County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 2. (Oct., 1898), pp. 103.

!2 Jul 1770: Burgess Ball and Mary Chichester. REGISTER OF ST. JAMES NORTHAM PARISH,
GOOCHLAND COUNTY. William And Mary College Quarterly. Vol 15. No 1. Pages 24-36 July 1906.

!7 Dec 1770: Burgess Ball and Mary his wife to John Rector 4874 acres. Fauquier Co., VA, Deed Book 4, Page 147.

!1771: King George records name Charles Burgess as grandfather of Burgess Ball.

!Henry's (Armistead) will was proved in Fredericksburg in 1787, and names daughters Elizabeth Burgess Armistead and Alice Armistead; brother, Burgess Ball (colonel in the Revolutionary army); William Peachy, his dau Winifred Peachy; Thomas Armistead; and friends Le Roy Peachy and Benhamin Dabney. Some Prominent Virginia Families, Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Bell Co., 1907, p. 671

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13457

 		Ball, Burgess (I47512)
 
888 !Charles, Col., of Chariestown, W. Va., b. May 2, 1738; m. Mildred Thornton, dau. of Col. Francis and Mildred (Gregory) Thornton, of "Fall Hill," Spottsylvania Co., Va., and had issue. Colonial Families in the Southern States.

!Washington's brother Charles moved to Berkely (now Jefferson) County VA (now WV) where he built a mansion called Mordington. In 1786 he and several associates founded the City of Charlestown which was located on his land and named for him. Mount Vernon and the Washington family : a concise handbook on the ancestry, youth and family of George Washington, and history of his home. Sipe, C. Hale. Butler, Pa.. Printed by the Ziegler Print. Co.. c1925. Online at Ancestry.com.

!There were several Francis Thorntons. This is probably the one who died about 1795, the oldest son of Col. Francis Thornton of Spotsylvania County. His sister Mildred was Charles Washington's wife. The son of Charles Washington who appears here is probably George Augustine Washington (c. 1758-- ). Notes in Diary of George Washington.

!Signer of the Leedstown Resolutions. Historical Atlas of Westmoreland Co. VA, pg 16.

!Owner of the Rising Sun Tavern, 1306 Caroline St., Frederickburg, VA.

!6 May 1743: I Augustine Washington...unto my son Lawrence plantation in Prince William County 2,500 acres and all the slaves cattle & stocks of all kinds whatsoever & all the household Furniture whatsoever...son Augustine lands in the County of Westmoreland, 25 head of neat cattle, 40 hogs & 20 sheep and a Negro man named Frank besides those Negroes formerly given him by his mother...(also) three young working slaves to be purchased for him out of the first profits of the Iron Works after my Decease...son George land I now live on...& ten Negro slaves...son Samuel land at Chotank in the County of Stafford 600 acres...son John land in the County of Westmoreland 700 acres...son Charles land adjoining son Lawrence's land also land in the County of Prince William 700 acres...all the rest of my Negro's be equally divided between my wife & my three sons samuel John and Charles & that Ned, Jack, Bob, Sue & Lucy may be included in my wife's part which part after her decease I desire may be equally divided between my sons George, Samuel, John & Charles & intend to be in full satisfaction & liew of her Dower in my Negro's. But if she should insist notwithstanding on her right of Dower in my Negro's I will & desire that so many as may be wanting to make up her share may be taken out of the Negro's given hereby to my sons George, Samuel, John & Charles...to son Lawrence all the Right I have to in or out of the Iron Works in which I am Concerned in Virginia & Maryland Provided that he do & shall out of the profits raised thereby purchase for my said Augustine three young working slaves as I have herein before directed...unto my Daughter Betty a Negro Child Named Mary Daughter of Sue & another named Betty daughter of Judy...11 April 1743. (signed). Proved 6 May 1743.
!20 Jun 1752: Mentioned in brother, Lawrence Washington's will.

!1760: Bought lots on Caroline St, Fredericksburg, Va from Lewis Estate.

!3 Aug 1761: Warner Lewis of Glocester Co., Esqr., and Eleanor, his wife, to Charles Washington of Spts. Co., Gent. 80 curr. Lots 87 and 88, in extension of the town of Fredksbg. No witnesses. 3 Aug 1761. Spotsylvania County VA, Book E.

!1 Aug 1771: Richard Lewis, of Fredksbg., sadler, and Ann, his wife, to Charles Washington, of Fredksbg., Esqr. 50 curr. Lot 76 in addition of town of Fredksbg., etc. No witnesses. No date of Record. Fredericksburg VA, Book H.

!17 Jul 1772: Charles Dick, Joseph Brock, John Carter, and Charles Washington, Justices of the Peace for Spts. Co., apprentices Henry White, orphan of Wm. White, to James Brown of Fredksbg., silversmith. Term, eleven years. 17 Jul 1772. Spotsylvania County Va, Book H.

!11 Mar 1773: Mary x Steward, widow, and Benjamin x Steward and Wm. x Steward, her sons, of Spts. Co. to Charles Washington of sd. Co., Gent. 200 curr. 200 a. of land. Whereas, George Proctor, late of Spts. Co., by his deed of Gift, 2 Nov 1725, gave to his daughter ... Spotsylvania County VA, Book H.

!Mar 17, 1773: Fielding Lewis of Spotsylvania Co., Esqr., and Betty, his wife, and John Lewis of same Co. to John Thornton, Charles Dick, James Allan, James Hunter, Lewis Willis, Charles Yates, James Mercer, and Charles Washington, Gentlemen, Trustees of Fredericksburg. £830 curr. Mortgage. Several tracts of land in St. Geo. Par., Spotsylvania Co. purchased by John Lewis, Esqr. (father of the sd. Fielding Lewis), of Francis Thornton, Gent., and devised to the sd. Fielding by his sd. father, containing 409 a., also the tract containing 886 a. which sd. Fielding purchased of Richard Royston, except so much of the sd. tract as has been settled on sd. John Lewis, party to these presents, etc. 19 Mar 1773. Spotsylvania County VA, Book H. "Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I" edited by William Armstrong Crozier.

!27 May 1779: Edward Vass (or Voss) of Culpeper Co. and Jane, his wife, of first part; Philip Lipscomb of Fredksbg. and Jan, his wife, of second part, to Charles Washington of same town, Gent., of third part. Whereas, sd. Voss and wife, being seized, etc. Frederickburg VA, Book J.

!20 Apr 1780: April 20, 1780. Charles Washington of Spts. Co., Gent., and Mildred, his wife, to Thomas Strachan of sd. County, Gent. 8000 curr. 759 a. in Spts. Co., purchased of John Smith and Mary, his wife, as by deed, Octr. 29, 1759. Fras. Thornton, Jno. Chew, Spotsylvania County VA, Book J.

!6 Oct 1786: Charles Washington and Mildred, his wife; Geo. Augustine Washington and Frances, his wife, to George French. Whereas, the sd. Chas. Washington, etc., did for affection they bore the sd. Geo. Augustine, give him a tract of 145 a. in Spots. Co. Spotsylvania County VA, Book L.

!23 Sep 1799: Charles Washington, will dated 25 July 1799, proved 23 Sept 1799. To wife Mildred certain slaves, and after her death to Samuel Washington. Berkeley Co., VA. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol III, July 1921 , No. 1, p.52.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I11613
 		Washington, Charles (I42621)
 
889 !Colonel John Payne, m., 2nd, Mrs. Jean Smith-Chichester, widow of John Chichester and dau. of Philip Smith of Northumberland, and his wife, Mary, daughter of Baldwin Matthews. CAMPBELL CHRONICLES and FAMILY SKETCHES Embracing the History of CAMPBELL COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1782-1926 By R. H. EARLY With Illustrations, J. P. BELL COMPANY, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1927
!26 April 1745: Letter from Joseph Ball to Ellen Chichester: Mentions her son John Chichester.

!7 Jun 1736: Mentioned in great grandmother Mary Symes' will as John Chichester (son of the said Ricahrd Chichester her grandson.

!16 May 1743: Mentioned in father's will.

!15 Mar 1754: Chichester, John. Will. 14 Sept. 1753. Rec. 15 March 1754. Wife Jean, plantation I now live on. Dau. Mary Chichester; brother Richard Chichester, four sisters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary and Hannah. Brother Rawleigh Downman; Miss Eliabeth Griffin. Extrs. James Ball, Jr., Richd. Chichester. no witnesses. W. B. 15, p. 168. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!15 Jun 1757: Chichester, Richard. Division of Personal Estate. Rec. 15 Jun 1757. To MIss Hannah Chichester, Mrs. Jean Chichester, Miss Ellen Chichester, Mr. Richard Chichester, Miss Mary Chichester. Mrs Jean Chichester admr. of Mr. John Chichester and Richard, Ellen, Mary and Hannah, orphans of sd. Richard. W. B. 15, p. 294. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13793
 		Chichester, John (I47507)
 
890 !Ellen, m. (first) July 3, 1734, Richard Chichester, of Fairweather, Lancaster Co., Va., son of John and Elizabeth (Symes) Chichester; (second) June 12, 1747, William Downman, son of Rawleigh and Margaret (Ball) Downman, and had issue. COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE Southern States of America, BALL FAMILY page 32.

!Richard Chichester, son of John Chichester and Elizabeth Symes, died in England, December 30th 1743, buried at powerstock January 3rd. Married July 3rd, 1734, Ellen Ball, daughter of Col W. Ball and Hanna Beale and lived at "Fairweathers", Lancaster County, Virginia. History of the family of Chichester : from A.D. 1086 to 1870 : including the descents of the various branches settled at Raleigh, Youlston, Arlington, Widworthy, Calverleigh, Hall, and elsewhere in Devonshire : also of the Chichesters, Marquesses of Donegal and Barons Templemore. Chichester, Alexander Palmer Bruce,. London. (Printed for the author) : J.C. Hotten. 1871. Online at Ancestry.com.
!3 Jul 1734: Richard Chichester and Ellen Ball; William Ball, her father consents. He writes to Thomas Edwards, the clerk, "I shall be glad of yours, Mrs. Edwards' and two Daughters' good company next Thursday, if the like occation don't prevent at yr home." Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 98.

16 May 1743: Mentioned in husband, Richard Chichester's will.

!14 Aug 1744: Mentioned in father William Ball's will as daughter Ellen Chichester.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13417

 		Ball, Ellen (I43024)
 
891 !From the Branch, Harris, Jarvis, and Chinn Book in Chinn file.
!7 Jan 1745: Born, Lucy, daughter of Traverse & Betty Tarpley, Jan. 7, 1745. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN RICHMOND CO. Richmond County, VA - Early Vital Records; William and Mary College Quarterly, Vol. 13, No. 2
!6 Jan 1768: Mentioned in father's will.
!18 Sep 1794: Rawleigh Chinn was appointed guardian (Ref. Leesburg Order Book) of their two daughters, Lucy Tarpley Chinn and Elizabeth Travers Chinn who at their mother's death were to receive slaves named Matt, Abigail and Jacob together with all of their increase, the said slaves having been lent to Frances Tarpley Chinn by her sister Lucy (Tarpley) Jones during Frances's lifetime.
!Will in Middlesex Co. VA.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I6973 		Tarpley, Lucy (I43002)
 
892 !igi Swift, Robert Sr (I4435)
 
893 !Lived at Fairweather, Lancaster county, Virginia but is buried at powerstock, Dorset, England. Virginia Biography, pg 208.

!Richard Chichester, son of John Chichester and Elizabeth Symes, died in England, December 30th 1743, buried at powerstock January 3rd. Married July 3rd, 1734, Ellen Ball, daughter of Col W. Ball and Hanna Beale and lived at "Fairweathers", Lancaster County, Virginia. History of the family of Chichester : from A.D. 1086 to 1870 : including the descents of the various branches settled at Raleigh, Youlston, Arlington, Widworthy, Calverleigh, Hall, and elsewhere in Devonshire : also of the Chichesters, Marquesses of Donegal and Barons Templemore. Chichester, Alexander Palmer Bruce,. London. (Printed for the author) : J.C. Hotten. 1871. Online at Ancestry.com.

!3 Jul 1734: Richard Chichester and Ellen Ball; William Ball, her father consents. He writes to Thomas Edwards, the clerk, "I shall be glad of yours, Mrs. Edwards' and two Daughters' good company next Thursday, if the like occation don't prevent at yr home." Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 98.

!7 Jun 1736: Mentioned in grandmother Mary Syme's will as her grand son Richard Chichester.

!12 Jan 1743: Letter from Joseph Ball at Stratford by Bow nigh London to Mr. James Syndercombe at Stratton near Dorchester in Dorset. "I received yours of the 4th current and am sorry for the death of Mr. Chichester; who marry'd a relation of mine: her father and I were Brother's sons."

!14 Feb 1743: Letter from Joseph Ball at Stratford by Bow nigh London by Capt Robert Whiting to Cousin Jos. Chinn. "Mr. Chichester dyed at Exeter the 30th of December.

!20 Mar 1743: Letter from Joseph Ball to Ellen Chichester: "I am sorry to acquaint you that your husband dyed the 30th of December last at Exeter after three days illness; as I have been inform'd his grand complaint was the headach; his corps was brought from thence, and bury'd in the Chancell of the Church of Powerstock; in which Parish his Uncle Symes liv'd the latter part of his life and dy'd." Powerstock near Beminister in Dorset

!28 June 1744: Letter from Joseph Ball to John Underhill, Vicar of Powerstock: "I can not sufficiently thank you for your kind care of my couz. Chichester and her children, tho' they live very handsomly unpon a good estate in Virginia, which her husband had from his grandfather."

!10 Aug 1744: Will proved in Lancaster Co. VA. Will Book 14:29b-30b.

!10 Aug 1744: Will of Richard Chichester in Lancaster Co. VA: Deeds & Wills No. 14, 1743-1750 (Reel 4) p. 29a-30a. Will pro. 10 Aug. 1744. p. 45-46a. Inv. & appr. rec. 8 Feb. 1744. p. 100a. Estate division rec. 14 Dec. 1745. p. 232a-233. Estate division rec. 10 Mar. 1748. Deeds, Wills, Etc., No. 15, 1750-1758 (Reel 5) p. 112a. Estate division rec. 21 Aug. 1752. p. 277a-279. Gdn. accounts rec. 19 Mar. 1756. p. 294-295. Estate division rec. 17 June 1757. p. 306a-307. Gdn. accounts rec. 21 Oct. 1757. p. 319a-320. Inv. & estate division rec. 17 Feb. 1758.

!3 Jan 1743: "Burials 1743...Richard Chichester, Esqre, was buried ye 3d of January, 1743" Records from the Parish Register of Powerstock, Dorsetshire, ENG. Hayden-Virginia Genealogies, pg. 94.

!15 Mar 1745/46: RICHARD CHICHESTER [late of Virginia beyond seas, deceased- Probate Act]. Will 16 May, 1743; proved 15 March, 1745-6. To Wife Ellen Chichester my Negro Wench, Barbara and Molatto Girl Hannah, with their Increase, and my Negro Boy Prince, likewise my Chair and Sorrel Horses belonging to it, and my Horse Rover, and her Saddle and Furniture. Also to my wife £500 Sterling out of Estate in England, also use of Plantations where I live known by name of "Fairweathers" with Stocks, use of eight working Negroes during widowhood, and after her marriage or death, said Plantations, &c., to Son Richard Chichester. To Son John Chichester my Plantation in Lancaster County, known by the Name of " Newsoms" and six good Negroes, Stock, &c. To my four Daughters, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary, and Hannah, each £500 sterling at marriage or age of 21, &c., also to each a Negroe to wait on them. To Son John Chichester Black Stone Horse called "Potomack" and my big Grey Colt " Jugler" (or Ingler), Household goods in England to Sons John and Richard. All Plate, Rings, Clocks, Jewels, &c. in England or Virginia to wife and children. If wife with child, and a son to him at 21 £1,000, and if a daughter £500, &c. To son Richard Chichester £500 sterling out of Estate in England, to Son John Chichester, all Estate, real and personal, in England. To Son Richard Chichester all Land, Negroes, &c. in Virginia not disposed of, &c. To son John Chichester his Estate at 21. Executtrix: Wife Ellen Chichester.

Executor: Son John Chichester. Trustees: Joseph Carter, Robert Mitchell, and Joss. Ball, Gentlemen, to manage for sons John and Richard Chichester.
Witnesses: Joseph Carter, Ann Carter, Gawen Lawry, Michael Dillon.
Proved in Prerogative Court of Canterbury by John Tucker and Richard Tucker, Esqrs., Attorneys for Ellen Chichester, widow, mother of John Chichester, a minor, till of age.

Administration 28 May 1763 to Richard Chichester brother and one of the executors of John Chichester, deceased, the son and executor of said Richard Chichester late of Virginia deceased, the wife Ellen Chichester having formerly renounced and said John surviving the testator but himself dying before taken as executor and the grant to Richard Tucker and John Tucker expiring by reason of John attaining 17 years. Administration 9 June, 1803 of Richard Chichester of Virginia, deceased, to William Murdock, as to administration (with will annexed) of the son John Chichester, deceased, as to goods left unadministered by his brother Richard Chichester, also deceased, for use of Sarah Chichester, Widow, relict and executrix of will of said Richard Chichester, now residing in the County of Fairfax in the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States of America, Ellen Chichester, widow, having formerly deceased, and administration to Richard Tucker and John Tucker, Esqrs. having ceased by John Chichester having attained seventeen years, &c. Edmunds, 79. Virginia Gleanings in England. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, pp 349.

!10 Aug 1744: Will of Richard Chichester in Lancaster Co. VA: Deeds & Wills No. 14, 1743-1750 (Reel 4) p. 29a-30a. Will pro. 10 Aug. 1744. p. 45-46a. Inv. & appr. rec. 8 Feb. 1744. p. 100a. Estate division rec. 14 Dec. 1745. p. 232a-233. Estate division rec. 10 Mar. 1748. Deeds, Wills, Etc., No. 15, 1750-1758 (Reel 5) p. 112a. Estate division rec. 21 Aug. 1752. p. 277a-279. Gdn. accounts rec. 19 Mar. 1756. p. 294-295. Estate division rec. 17 June 1757. p. 306a-307. Gdn. accounts rec. 21 Oct. 1757. p. 319a-320. Inv. & estate division rec. 17 Feb. 1758.

!8 Jul 1743: Stephen Hansford. Rec. 8 Jul 1743. Deposition of Stephen Hansford, of town of Abbotsbury in Co. of Dorset now of the Co. of King George in the Colony of VA, 44 Yrs of age. States that he was well acquainted with Mr. John Chichester of the Co. of Devon, son of Richard Chichester of Rappahannock River in Va., and the sd. John Chichester imtermarried with one Mrs. Elizabeth Sims, dau of Mr. Thomas Sims and Mary his wife of Goresol in the Co. of Dorset and sister of Chiliot Sims, Esq., of Exeter in the Co., of Devon. Sd. John Chichester a few yrs. after his marriage shipt himself to Va. leaving his wife & two sons behind and that sometime after his departure Mrs. Chichester and her youngest son Richard Chichester took thier passage to Va. from Weymouth in the ship Brimston, Capt. Giles Russell, Commander. She arrived safely in Va. and lived there several years with her sd. husband John Chichester and about the year 1736 (sic) the sd. Elizabeth & her son Richard went back to England where in the year 1728 the sd. Elizabeth apparently died and Richard Chichester, her son, returned to Va. the summer after the death of his mother and found on his arrival that his father, John Chichester, was also dead. W. B. 13, p. 320. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

!15 Jun 1757: Chichester, Richard. Division of Personal Estate. Rec. 15 Jun 1757. To MIss Hannah Chichester, Mrs. Jean Chichester, Miss Ellen Chichester, Mr. Richard Chichester, Miss Mary Chichester. Mrs Jean Chichester admr. of Mr. John Chichester and Richard, Ellen, mary and hannah, orphans of sd. Richard. W. B. 15, p. 294. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13423
 		Chichester, Richard (I47504)
 
894 !Went a huntg. above Darrels Hills & to G. Alexrs. Pocoson. Found a fox by two Dogs in Cliftons Neck but lost it upon joing. the Pack. Returnd abt. 5 Oclock & found Colo. Mason & Mr. Christian here. Francis Christian, a dancing master from Richmond County who had married Katherine Chinn of Lancaster County in 1750, came this day with Mason to discuss a series of dancing classes to be held during the next few months for the young people of the neighborhood. Some of the classes would meet at Gunston Hall, some at Mount Vernon, and some possibly at other nearby homes (CARTER [3], 2:737; HAYDEN, 76). from page 219 Item 5 of 6 The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 2. Donald Jackson, ed.; Dorothy Twohig, assoc. ed. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1976.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I1361

================
very good site for Chinn, Christian, and Shearman families here
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I1361

a Philip Christian made sworn oath that Solomon Bonham, Jr., son of Solomon Bonham was legally able to serve as exr of Catherine Ackley Bonham Jones estate. Philip not listed in this family study, but clearly from the same family.
Philip would be at least 21 in 1809; so b bet prob 1750 and 1788.
_________________

 		Christian, Francis Humphrey (I42465)
 
895 !William, Capt., of Lancaster Co., Va., d. prior to 1744; served as Justice, High Sheriff, Inspector and Capt. of Militia, 1727 to [p.32] 1737; m. Feb. 17, 1723, Margaret Ball, dau. of Capt. Richard and Saran (Young) Ball, and had issue. COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE Southern States of America, BALL FAMILY page 32.

!17 Feb 1723: Richard Ball consents to ye marriage of his daughter Margt Ball to Wm Ball, Jr. Witnesses, David Ball, Spencer Ball. Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Oct., 1903), pp. 97.

!13 Dec 1732: Mentioned in Uncle David Ball's will as nephew William Ball the son of William Ball.

!9 Apr 1741: William Ball, Inventory and Appraisement. Lancaster County VA. Taken 2 Jul 1742; Returned 12 Nov 1742 by Margaret Ball Admx. Will Book 13, p 297-301, Lancaster Co. VA. Gunston Hall Probate page.

!14 Aug 1744: Mentioned in his father William Ball's will as deceased.

!19 Jul 1751: William Ball Division of estate. Rec. 16, Aug 1751. To Mrs Margaret Ball, Widow; Williamson Ball, Elizabeth Ball, Banjamin Ball, Richard Ball, and Mr. John Jones who married Sarah one of the daughters of the deceased. Wits. James Ball, Jr. Richard Selden, Wm Montague. Will Book 15, pg 54, Lancaster Co. VA

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I13207 		Ball, William IV (I43025)
 
896 "... with seven others was killed in an onslaught of indians at Squaukheag, on September 2, 1675."
(Ref: "Life and Times of Henry Burt of Springfield," Henry M. Burt and Silas W. Burt, 1893, pgs 241-242) 		Wright, Sgt. Samuel Jr (I5456)
 
897 "1790 VA Census"
Hampshire Co, List of Abraham Johnson, Gent:
JOHN JONES, (10 residents) 1782; Also listed: David Jones, Peter Jones, Solomon Jones

List of William Buffington:
Hezekiah Bonham (8 w, 0 b) 1784; Hezekiah Bonham (8 res), 1782; Gabriel Fox (4 w, 0 b).
John Jones (10 w, 1 dwelling);
Solomon Jones (3 w, 1 dw);
David Jones (6 w, 1 dw);
Peter Jones (4 w, 1 dw);
Hezekiah Bonham

Pittsylvania Co, 1782:
John Maddin (8 white, 7 black);
William Maddin (8 w; 0 b)

Frederick Co: List of Thomas Throckmorton 1782:
Aaron Bonham (16 w, 0 b);
Henry Helm (1 w, 0 b);
Geo. Calmes (1 w, 0 b);
Meridith Helm (8 w, 10 b);
John Jones (3 w, 0 b);
Joseph Jones (3 w, 1 b)

(Solomon Jones same Solomon Jones m Elizabeth Neaville?)
 		Jones, Solomon (Henry, KY) (I5986)
 
898 "3rd child. Rev. Charles Clay was a Soldier in Rev. War; follower of Bacon. Wurts: "Magna Charta" vol 7 CLAY p. 1960; "The Order of the Founders & Patriots of America" 1896 Order # 2513; Torrence: "VA Wills & Administrations" p. 85;
"DAR MAG Jan 1981 p. 22; Filson Publication # 14 "The Clay Family" p. 77."

In his fathers will he received the plantation whereon he now lives and all of the land on the North side of Swift Creek and the lowerside of Nuttree Run and four hundred acres at Letalone it being Upper Survey at Letalone.

"Charles Clay, born 1716, and his wife, Martha, daughter of Thomas Green, who had issue: Rev. Eleazer Clay, Matthew,. born Nov. 25, 1754, General Green Clay of Kentucky, Thomas, Henryana Martha Clay (Thomas Clay's will was recorded at Pittsylvania Court House Oct. 1777). Charles Clay was the son of Henry Clay of Chesterfield and Henrico counties, who was born 1672, died 1760, and Who married Mary Mitchell, having Issue: Charles and John, the grandfather of the great Henry Clay (Va. Mao. Hist., Vol. 7, PP. 124-5).


"Charles Clay Sr. [1848.5.3] (31 Jan 1716/7 ? 25 Feb 1789) married Martha Green [G.2.5] on 11 November 1741. She was the sister of Lucy Green who wed Charles's brother Henry Clay.


Charles was living in Cumberland County when he bought land on Parishes Branch in Chesterfield County from Thomas Trueman in July 1760 . We do not know how many acres he bought yet he sold 97 acres of the tract to Thomas Tiller in March 1763. In October 1765 Charles and Martha deeded 425 acres on Nut Tree Run of Swift Creek to their son Eleazer [1848.5.3.2]. Charles had inherited this land from his father.


Charles Clay of Cumberland County held 11,300 acres in Pittsylvania County upon which he was delinquent for his 1782 taxes. Sheriff John Owen advertised his land for sale in the Virginia Gazette of 13 March 1783.


In 1783 Powhatan County listed Charles head of a family of four whites with ten blacks. Charles died in Powhatan County [28 Oct 1788 / 16 Jul 1789]. His son Green came to Powhatan County in 1789 to handle the affairs of Charles Clay before returning to Kentucky."
Marcia

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0063/g0000065.html#I30456
 		Clay, Rev Charles (I28454)
 
899 "A History of Franklin Co, Mississippi to 1861" by John William Hadskey. The Middleton's came from South Carolina to Mississippi in the early 1800's. They traveled in a party with the Herring's, May's and the Littleton Munday family. Stephen J. Middleton arrived in Franklin Co, Mississippi with 26 slaves. A Territorial Act of December 21, 1809 appointed John Spires, Richard Coleman, Dougal McLaughlin, Stephen Middleton and Samuel Ratcliff as a commission to purchase 25 acres of land for the town of Franklin, the county seat, and to contract with a qualified person to erect a court-house, a jail, stocks and pillory.

=========================
"A History of Franklin Co, Mississippi to 1861 " by John William Hadskey. It is not known which routes each of the settlers followed in their journey to Franklin Co., but the usual route at that time was to come from the east via the CUMBERLAND GAP and thence down the Natchez Trace, some were wealthy enough to pay boat transportation down the TN and MS Rivers, but most of these early settlers were of moderate or meager means, very few of them owning slaves or carriages. The Chaney brothers, Wm and Bailey E., were moderately wealthy exceptions. Nathaniel Kinnison and STEPHEN MIDDLETON each had some slaves before coming to Franklin Co".


http://www.myblueangel.net/Myblueangelpage116.html

 		Middleton, Stephen N. Sr. (I41567)
 
900 "A list of classes in Culpeper County, Virginia for January 1781 for recruiting this states's quotas of troops to serve in the Continental Army" (Virginia State Library) Group # 62 consisting of 15 men included Bartlett Sisk, Martin (e) Sisk and John Campbell.
 		Sisk, Martin (I47585)
 

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