Joseph Chinn

Joseph married Polly Graves in 1797 in Fayette, Fayette Co, Kentucky. Polly was born in 1776 in Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania Co, Virginia; died on 15 Feb 1832 in Fayette, Fayette Co, Kentucky. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Christopher Chinn was born on 11 Feb 1808 in Kentucky; died in 1872 in Kentucky.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 1787, Fauquier Co, Virginia

Notes:

Will:
Will of Charles Chinn 1787: WILL OF CHARLES CHINN, 1787. In the name of God, Amen. I, Charles Chinn, of Fauquier County, being sick and weak, but of perfect mind and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament. I give and bequeath unto my son Charles Chinn my silver watch, one feather bed, and furniture, one cow, six new pewter plates, one pewter dish, one case of knives and forks, and fifty pounds current money to be paid him out of my estate, which I give to the said Charles and to his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath unto my sons Raleigh Chinn, John Chinn, Wm. Ball Chinn, Joseph Chinn and my daughters Margaret Chinn, Betty Chinn, Suckey Chinn, and Nancy Chinn, each one feather bed and furniture, one cow, six new pewter plates, one pewter dish, one case of knives and forks, and fifty pounds current money, and to the aforesaid William, Joseph, Margaret, Betty, Suckey and Nancy, each, one horse of the value of ten pounds, the whole to be made out of my estate, all which I give to them and their heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath unto my son Elijah Chinn five hundred acres of land lying in the County of Nelson and District of Kentucky, adjoining the lands of Samuel and William Pearl, Cuthbert Harrison, and Joseph Hutchison, which I give to the said Elijah and to his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath all the residue of my lands in the District of Kentucky to be equally divided between my sons Charles Chinn, Raleigh Chinn, John Chinn, William Ball Chinn, and Joseph Chinn, and that my son Charles Chinn have first choice, which I give to them and their heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Scytha (also listed as Seth but I think it is mis-transcripted) Chinn, during her natural life, after my just debts are paid, the use of one third of all my estate, both real and personal, or in lieu of one third of my Loudon and Fauquier lands. I give her in the same manner the use of the following negroes, viz:--Scipio, Bett, Frank and Ned, also one horse, saddle and bridle, two cows, one feather bed and furniture, five pewter plates, two pewter dishes, two pewter basins, one case of knives and forks, one frying pan, two iron pots, one half a nest of wooden ware as she may choose. I direct that all my lands in the Counties of Loudon and Fauquier be sold by my executors for cash, tobacco or slaves, and that the surplus of that sale after my just debts are paid, be divided into twelve equal shares, and that my children Charles Chinn, Raleigh Chinn, Elijah Chinn, John Chinn, William Ball Chinn, Joseph Chinn, Penelope Chinn, Margaret Chinn, Betty Chinn, Suckey Chinn and Nancy Chinn, receive each one of those parts and that the executors lay out the other part in the purchase of a slave or slaves, which slave or slaves I direct my son Elijah Chin to hire out and that he lay out the money arising therefrom for the support of my daughter, Mary Reno, and her children until the death of Zilah Reno, her husband, when the same are to be given up to her, if living, or if otherwise, to be equally divided among her children, and if my son Elijah Chinn should die before this is done, it is my will that it be done by my next oldest son, all which estate is mentioned in this clause I give to those to whom it is bequeathed and to their heirs and assigns forever. All the residue of my estate both real and personal not heretofore mentioned, and the debts and legacies being first paid, which legacies if not sufficient without, are to come out of the sale of my land and all the estate heretofore mentioned to my wife at her death, I give and bequeath to be equally divided among my children in the manner as mentioned in the foregoing clause, one twelfth part thereof to be applied to the benefit and support of my daughter Mary Reno as mentioned in said clause, provided, nevertheless, that there is excepted out of the clause so much as shall hereafter be bequeathed to my son Christopher Chinn, All of which I give to them and their heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath to my son Christopher Chinn, negroes Chris and Harry, twenty-five shillings to be laid out in furniture or paid him in money as he may choose, which I give to him and to his heirs and assigns forever. I hereby constitute and appoint my sons Charles Chinn, Raleigh Chinn and John Chinn, and my friend Raleigh Chin, Sr., executors of this my last will and testament, hereby ratifying and confirming the same and revoking all others heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this thirteenth day of May, 1787. Witness: RALPH MURRAY, CHARLES CHINN: JOHN FRENCH, DAN'L. FRENCH. At a court held for Fauquier County, Virginia, the 25th day of February, 1788, this will was proved by the oaths of Ralph Murray and Dan'l French, witnesses thereof, and ordered to be recorded, and on motion of Charles Chinn, Raleigh Chinn and John Chinn, the executors therein named, who make oath and executed and acknowledged bond as the law directs, certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. Teste:H. BROOKES. A copy. Teste: JOHN A. W. SMITH. Co. Clerk
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/8772217/person/6075506544/mediax/3?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum

Charles married Cynthia (Synthia) Davis about 1752 in of, Fauquier Co, Virginia. Cynthia was born in 1728 in Wales or England; died on 23 Dec 1811 in Bourbon Co, Kentucky. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Other-Begin: 24 Dec 1710, Lancaster Co, Virginia
• Other-Begin: 11 Jul 1722, Lancaster Co, Virginia
• Other-Begin: 12 Jun 1723, Lancaster Co, Virginia
• Other-Begin: 1728, Richmond Co, Virginia
• Will: 12 Mar 1741, Lancaster Co, Virginia

Notes:

Chinn gedcom listed here:
http://www.kansasheritage.org/cousin/chynn2.html

Birth:
23 May 1684: On December 6, 1694, It was stated that Rawleigh, son of John Chinn would be eleven years old on 23 May next. William and Mary Quarterly, 17, 1908, p. 63.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I249

Other-Begin:
24 Dec 1719: On Christmas Eve Rawleigh Chinn and his friend William Norris, and their respective servants journeyed to the home of Mr. Ball, one of his Majesty's Justices, called him out in his yard, abused and vilified him, and when Mr. Ball commanded peace in the name of his Majesty, they spoke of his Majesty in the most scandalous language. The court records show that both Rawleigh Chinn and William Norris were fined five guineas each on bended knee at the bar of the court, and it was ordered that their respective servants be taken out on the Courthouse Green and each receive forty and nine lashes on their bare backs to be administered by the sheriff. Some Unusual Happenings in the Colonial Life of Lancaster County. Robert O Norris Jr with the assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Combs Pierce
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I249

Other-Begin:
11 Jul 1722: At a court held for Lancaster County, Wednesday, the 11th July, 1722; On the prayer of Ester Chinn setting forth that her husband Raleigh Chinn doth daily abuse her and refuse her any competency whereby she may subsist and that by sd means thereof she hath lately been abliged away from her home to be delivered of a child which she prays may be by her sd husband maintained. It is ordered that the Sheriff of this county acquaint the sd Rawleigh that it is the courts direction that he take care of and maintain the sd child and that he have ten days notice from the time of his being served with this order to provide to the same, and it is furthur ordered that in case the sd Rawleigh do not then take care of the sd child as before directed, the sheriff take him into custody till he give security for so doing. Lancaster Co., Court Order Book 7, p. 51. William and Mary College Quarterly, Historical Magazine, Volume 18, Series 2, 1938, pg 294-295.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I249


Other-Begin:
12 Jun 1723: "At a court held for Lans' County, 12th of June 1723: Chinn, her husbund, upon a precept from under the hand of Chas. Burgess, Gent. one of His Mat'ys justices for this county agt. Rawleigh Chinn, Gent. on a complaint made agt. him, the sd Rawleigh, in the oath of his wife, Easter Chinn that she was afraid that the aforesd Rawleigh would beat maime wound or kill her and therefor praying surety of the peace agt. him together with the sd Rawleighs bond for his appearance before this Court to answer the p'meses, the sd Rawleigh appeared and several witnesses were sworn and examined at the request of the sd Easter upon which and a full hearing of the parties aforesd. It is considered that the proceedings in the aforesd premeses be dis'm't." William and Mary College Quarterly, Historical Magazine, Volume 18, Series 2, 1938, pg 295.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I249

Other-Begin:
1728: Margaret Downman was presented to the Richmond County court. The widow of one gentleman and the sister-in-law of a member of the bench, Downman's long-standing liaison with Rawleigh Chinn, a gentleman of neighboring Lancaster, was a scandal in both counties. She tried to evade the court's censure by failing to answer a charge of bastardy and then hired herself a lawyer to challenge the grand jury's presentment. For almost ten years, the grand jury pursued her with a variety of charges, including absence from church, adultery, and of being a person of ill fame and lewd character.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I249

Will:
12 March 1741/42: Will of Raleigh (Rawleigh) Chinn dated Jul & Aug 1741, recorded 12 Mar 1741/42. Mentions sons Joseph, Thomas, Chichester, Rawleigh. To son Joseph he gives my manor plantation five hundred acres of land lying in Prince William County. To son Thomas the plantation I now live on five hundred acres of land. To son Chichester all the land I hold in Richmond and King George Counties. Mentions daughter Anne Shearman and grandson Raleigh Shearman, two hundred acres of land in Prince William County. Item I order that my executor pay Easter (Esther) Chinn twenty five pounds or four thousand pounds of tobacco annum as per order of the General Court provided she had no right or title by law to her dower in my estate. Will Proven 12 Mar 1741. Mentions Charles, Christopher and Elijah the sons of Margaret Downman as his "godsons". Lancaster County Virginia, Will Book 13 (1736-1741, Reel 4), Page 253 to 255. Will pro. 12 Mar. 1741. p. 274-275. Inv. & appr. rec. 11 June 1742. Copy of will in Autobiography by Walter Neal Chinn in the Chinn File.

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15 Oct 1756: Chinn, Rawleigh. Appraisal and Division. Rec. 15 Oct 1756. Returned by Ann Chinn. Widow's part; Mr. Francis Christian's part; Miss Ann Chinn's part. W. B. 15, p. 267. 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=I249

Rawleigh married Margaret BallLancaster Co, Virginia. Margaret (daughter of Captain William Ball, II (immigrant) and Margaret Williamson) was born on 29 Sep 1694 in Lancaster Co, Virginia; died before 6 Nov 1758 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Nov 1748, RIchmond Co, Virginia

Notes:

Will:
6 Nov 1758: Will of Margaret Downman: In the name of God amen I Margaret Downman of Northfarnham Parish in the County of Richmond Being sick and weak of Body but of sound and perfect memory Thanks to God for the same But knowing that all flesh is mortal Thought proper to Dispose of what wordly God hath blest me with in manner and form following. Item - I give to my son William a gold ring o? a Guinea price the posie prepared Be to follow me M D. Item - I Give to my son Rawleigh one Gold Ring of te same price and posie. Item - I Give to my Charles a Gold Ring of the same price and posie. Item - I Give to my son Christopher a Gold Ring of the same price and posie. Item - I Give to my son Elijah one Gold Ring of te same price and posie. Item - I Give to my son Christopher my Drawft stears and a feather Bed and furniture as it now standing in my Inward Chamber one Looking Glass seven Leather Chairs one Iron Spitt and a sett of Scures. Item - I Give to my son Elijah one good Bed tick and a good Rugg. Item - I Give to my Grandson Rawleigh Downman four pounds current money to be paid him by his father as Being Due to me. Item - I Give to my Grandaughter Six Large silver spoons marked thus M D. Item - my will is that all stock Cattle Except my stears Before mentioned may Be equally Divided Between my five sons Here above named. Item - my will is that my son William pay to my son Rawleigh the half of the tobacco that I paid for him to Nathaniel mason the whole is four thousand five hundred. Item - my will is that my negro man Sam Be for use and Benefit of my younger sons (viz) Charles Christopher and Elijah and their Heirs. Item - my will is that all my Estate goods and Chattles after my son Christopher have some particular articles to make equal with what I had given his brothers Charles and Elijah may be Equally Divided Between my three younger sons (viz) Charles Christopher and Elijah. Item - my will is that my estate may not be appraised. Item - I Do Nominate and appoint my son Christopher hole and sole Executor of this my Last will and Testament Disanulting allformer wills By me made Ratifying and Confirming this to be the Last. In testimony whereof I have hereunto put my hand and fix'd my seal this 13th Day of September 1758. Sign'd and seal'd in presence of Charles Dodson, Thomas Howard, Thomas Dale, D. Newgent. Proved 6 Nov 1758, Will Book 5, Richmond County VA.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I6698

Notes:

Married:
not married

John married Alice Smoot before 2 May 1682 in Lancaster Co, Virginia. Alice (daughter of William Smoot, Jr. and Mrs. Jane (..) Smoot) was born about 1665 in York Co, Virginia; died before 8 Oct 1701 in Lancaster Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 8 Oct 1701, Lancaster Co, Virginia

Notes:

Will:
29 Aug 1701: WILL of ALICE STRETCHLEY dtd 29 August 1701 - probate 8 October 1701, Lancaster Co., Va In the Name of God Amen. I Alice Stretchley of the parish of St Mayries, White Chapell in the County of Lancr being sick & weak of body & sound and perfect in mind & memory praise be threrfore given to Almighty God doe make and ordain this my present last will & testamt in manner and form following that is to say first and princably I comend my Sole into the hands of Almighty God hoping through the Merrits death and passion of My Sav Jesus Christ to have full and free pardon and forgovness of all my sins and to inherit everlasting life and my body I committ to the earth to be decently buried at the descretion of my Exr hereafter named and as touching the disposall of my temporall estate as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me I give and dispose as followeth. Imprimis I will that my debts and funerall charges be paid & discharged. Item I give unto my Daughter Ann Fox three silver Spoons the great Silvr Tankard marked AS and one Silvr Tumbler of the middle size and all my wearing cloaths that came out of England this year from Mr Ellis and my Plush Sadle. Item I give unto my Daughter Cathrine Heal all my Stock of Cattle hoggs and sheep that is upon my plantation that my husbabd Mr. Jno Stretchley bought of Mr William Tomlyn Except four Cowes and Six Sheep which I give to my Sister Dorothy Durham. Item I give unto my Daughter Cathrine Heal one of the smallest silver Tankards & one of the smallest Silvr Tumblors and three Silvr Spoons and one hundred fourty and five pounds Sterling being due to me and in the hands of Mr Tho Ellis Merchant of London and one negro woman named Sue of Short Stature and one negro man named Jack and one black mare Runeny at Morratico Point branded on the rear Buttook and shoulder with JC. Item I give to the sd Cathrine Heal two featherbeds with ruggs & blanketts and four pare of sheets three pillows and six pillow cears six pewter dishes tow pewter Basons one Doz of plases one doz. wooden ditto and one pewter Chamber pott six Leather Chairs out of the new house Chamber and one suit of my best wearing cloaths Excepting them before given to my Daughter Anne Fox this being in Lieu and full satisfaction of her portion left her by her father Mr Jno Chin and of the legacy left her by her father in Law Mr Jno Stretchley she the sd Cathrine having noe other Right or Claims from my estate. Item I give unto my Son in Law Capt Wm Fox all the rest residue & remarnder of what money is of mine in the hands of Mr Tho Ellis of London Mercht Excepting and Reserved to the use of Edward Audley (was Jno Stretchley's nephew) one hundred pounds Sterling left him by my husband Mr Jno Stretchley which I will that my sd Son Wm Fox see him paid of the sd money in Ellis his? hands and in case of his death then the sd hundred pounds I give to my sd son Wm Fox as also all the rest of the money in his the sd Ellis his hands Except what is bereby before bequeathed in full Leiu of and in full Satisfaction of any futher claims or Chalange to any other part or parcell of my sd estate. Item I give to my Sister Tomasin Marshall as much black Crap(e) as will make her a gown and peticonte. Item I give to my Sister Dorothy Durham one Christian Servt named Anne Buckley or as much Tobbo as will buy a Cervt which be that is my Cxr shall please to lett her have and all the Remander of my cloaths except which is before hereby given. Item I give unto my Cousin Mary Dodson as much black crape as will make her a mourning suit. Item I give and bequeath unto my Son Rawleigh Chin all my money in the hands of Mr Jno Pemberton Mercht in Liverpool and all my Slaves Servts Cattle sheep hoggs horses and mares and all and singular the rest residue and Remarndr of my sd estate of what nature or quality soever or wheresoever and of this my last will and Testamt do Constitute and appoint my Son Rawleigh Chinn my whole and sole Exr Revoking all other wills by me herretofore make and doe publish and declare this to be my last will and Testamt in witness whereof I here unto put my hand & seal the 29th day of August 1701 signed sealed and published in presence of Joseph Tayloe Signed Alice Stretchley (the seal) Lewis Pugh David Smith. Probare fuit etc. (proved by three witnesses) 8 October 1701, Jos Tayloe Cl. Lancaster Co., Wills, etc. No 8 (1690-1709) pp. 210-211. Lancaster Co. VA Inventories and Wills 1690-1709, vol 8, p. 105.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I6868

Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: 1650, Virginia
• Will: 4 Nov 1694, St. Marys Parish, Lancaster Co, Virginia; proved

Notes:

Came to America with his parents at the age of 9. He was the Justice of the Peace in 1680; House of Burgess 1685; appointed to lay off boundary between Lancaster and North Cumberland Counties 1687.
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CAPT. WILLIAM BALL, Jr., (8--2), of St. Mary's Parish, Lancaster Co., Va., b. June 2, 1641, in England; d. Sept. 30, 1694, in Virginia; made will Sept. 28, 1694; probated Nov. 4, 1694; m. (first) Mary or Margaret Williamson, dau. of James Williamson, of Rappahannock Co., Va.;
(second) Miss Harris, of Bay View, Northumberland Co., [p.31] Va.;
(third) Margaret Downman, dau. of Rawleigh Downman. (It is not positively known that Capt. Ball married thrice, but it is positively known that he married Margaret Downman, and the other marriages have the authority of long accepted tradition.)

much more info here:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I480



Will:
Will of Captain William Ball
Dated 28 September 1694 Lancaster Co, Virginia
In the name of God. Amen.
I Capt. William Ball of the parish of St. Mary's White Chapel in the County of Lancaster in Virginia being sick & weak in body but sound & Perfect memory Praised be ye Almighty God for the same & considering the frailty of this life being but a blast I doe make this my Last Will and testament in manner and form Following hereby revoking and making Void aother Will or Wills formerly by me made sealed or published.

First I give my soule to God that gave it me & commit my body to the Earth to be burried in decent order at the Discretion of my Executors hereafter named in hope and true confidence that I shall have a joyful Resurrection at the Last day thru the merits of my most dear & Precious redeemer the Lord Jesus Christ.

I give unto my Dr. wife all and every part of this 270 acres of Land whereon I now Live with all the housing & appurtances hereunto belonging and also my mill hereon standing during her Natural life and also full Power to plant, make and manure for her own use a Plantation if she please on every other Parcel of Land hereafter by me here by given & my will is that she bring up my dear Children until they be 16 yrs. of age in Writing, Reading &c. and that they be under the tuition of my sons William and Richard, and that whenever the said mill be out of repair my will is that my said sons William Ball & Richard Ball give their assistance to mend repaire or new build her and that they be paid for their paines as the mill earns it.

I give unto my said sons William Ball & Richard Ball all my Tract lyeing in this Neck next to Richard Cundiff's being about 950 acres to be equally divided between them provided they acquit all their right which they or either of them may possibly have of any and to that Divident of Land in Richmond County next above Perpetua Creek being about 1,000 acres on which my Quarter Plantation now is unto their two brothers Joseph Ball & George Ball.

then I do give unto my said sons William Ball and Richard Ball to them and their heirs forever all and every part of the above said 950 avres of Land Lying in this Neck next to Richard Cundiffs as aforesaid but if my said two sons William Ball & Richard Ball molest their two brothers Joseph Ball & George Ball in their Quiet Possession at any time hereafter either them or their heirs in the said 1,000 acres of Land at Perpetua Creek where my Quarter now is that I then do hereby give said two sons Joseph Ball & George Ball and their heirs all and every part & Parcel of t hat 950 acres before hereby given unto my two sons William Ball & Richard Ball as aforesaid.

I give unto my two sons Joseph Ball & George Ball to them and their heirs all and every part & parcel of that Divident of Land in Richmond County whereon my Quarter now is near the head of Perpetua Creek to be Equally divided between them.

I give unto my der Daughter Margaret Ball and to her and her heirs forever all that and every part & Parcel of tht Dividend whereon my mother Lives at the mouth of Corratomon being about 350 acres more to bee laid out of my ajoyning Divident next to the Plantation that James Wood lives on only reserving to my dear (wife or mother?) one third part of all the sider made thereon clear of all charge making & cask.

I give to my said son William Ball a man serv't named Luke Dickson and a nergo man named Robin, and a negro woman named Dyner and my Silver Tumbler and a Punch cup at mother's when she is dead.

I give to my son Richard Ball a man serv't called Thomas Alderton and a negro woman called Dadoe and a Silver Mustard Pott.

I give to my dear wife 3 negroes called Sambo, Tom & Mary and 3 Englis or white servants at my Quarter in Richmond County called Robin_____James Canady & Sarah and a Silver salt siller, Tankard & Drinking Cup of Silver and which of my Cups she shall make Choice of.

I give unto my son William all the residue of my cups after my dear wife hath her choice of one.

I give to my son James Ball two slaves called Dominy & Kate and a boy and a girle.

I give to my son David Ball a girle slave called Poll.

I give to my daughter Margaret Ball two salve girls called Hanah & Betty thats at mother's.

I give unto my son Stretchley Ball a Girl Slave called Saran.

I give unto my son Samuel Ball a girl slave called Doll.

The rest of my white servants and slaves not before hereby given, being Cox, Scotch, Tom, Betty & her mulatto child, 3 negro women Called Doll & Betty & Bess at mother's.

I give unto my three eldest sons, viz., William Ball, Richard Ball and James Ball in consideration that they be at the charge of bringing up and maintaining their three youngest brothers.

i give and Bequeath unto my said sons William & Richard Ball 2/6s part of all the rest of my estate not hereby before given Desiring them to take all the care they can of their dear mother.

And the residue of all my estate whereon had, found or being not before given I give to be equally Devided between my dear children here named, James, Joseph, David, George, Margaret, Stretchley & Samuel after their mother's decease but my will is that my dear wife have the use of it all During her Natural Life.

I doe make & Ordaine my son William Ball and my son Richard Ball the Executors of this my last Will and testament and my loving Brother Captain David Fox and my loving friends Mr. George Heale & Mr. Edwin Conway the overseers of this my last will and testament.

In Witness Whereof I have hereonto set my hand & seale this 28th day of Sept. A 1694.
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William married Margaret Williamson before 20 Feb 1673 in Lancaster Co, Virginia. Margaret was born about 1645 in Rappahannock Co, Virginia; died before 9 Sep 1702 in Lancaster Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]