Person Page - 151

     Josephine was born circa 1848 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Parks and Mary Jane Corbin. Josephine was listed with her parents in the census of in 1850 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Josephine Parks, age 2 in HH#355 headed by Noah Parks, a 27 year old farmer..¹

     Emiline was born circa 1828 at Pocomoke Neck, Acc Co, VA.² She was the daughter of Coventon Corbin and Sarah Ann 'Sally' Drummond. She married Henry Parker Sr. on 8 June 1847 at Accomack Co, VA. John Kilmon was the security on the M.L.B. of Henry Parker and Emiline Corbin of Sarah Ann..¹ She was listed as a resident in the census report in 1860 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA.²

     Henry was born circa 1823 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Emiline Corbin on 8 June 1847 at Accomack Co, VA. John Kilmon was the security on the M.L.B. of Henry Parker and Emiline Corbin of Sarah Ann..² He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1860 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA.¹

     Edward Corbin was listed as a head of household in the 1840 Census, age 20-30 (b.c. 1810-1820), with 2 daughters under 5, and 1 daughter 5-10, and 3 slaves. On 30 Oct 1843 James Northam was appointed to administer Edward Corbin's estate. James H. Dix and David Broadwater were securities (Acc Orders 1842-1845, p. 329). Edward|Edmond was born in 1813 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He was the son of Robert Corbin and Elizabeth Ann 'Betsy' Tunnell. He married Elizabeth Tunnell on 19 December 1832 at Accomack Co, VA.² He married Ann (-----) circa 1833.³ He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1840 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA.⁴ Edward|Edmond died in 1843 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵

     Lavinia was born circa 1775 at Accomack Co, VA.^2,3 She was the daughter of Ralph Corbin Sr. and Rachel (-----). She married William Silverthorn on 15 November 1796 at Accomack Co, VA. Turman has the marriage date as 21 Oct 1796..⁴ Lavinia was named in her husband's will on 24 August 1801 at Accomack Co, VA. She was named as wife Levina Silverthorn and left land and named as an Extr. in the will of William Silverthorn..⁵ She married William Slocomb Sr. on 28 May 1804 at Accomack Co, VA. Richard Grinalds was the security on the M.L.B. of William Slocumb Sr. and Lavinia Silverthorn..⁶ Lavinia was named in her husband's will on 8 April 1817 at Accomack Co, VA. She was named as wife Lavinia Slocomb and left all my estate, except part given to son Samuel, to raise my 5 youngest children in the will of William Slocomb..⁷ Lavinia was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1820 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Levinia Slocomb, age over 45 (bc before 1775). Listed with her were 1 male, age 0-10; 2 males, age 10-16; 1 male, age 16-26; 1 female, age 0-10; 1 female, age 10-16; 1 female, age 16-26; and 9 slaves..⁸ Lavinia was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1830 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Lavinia Slocomb, age 50-60. Listed with her were 1 male, age 15-20; 2 females, age 2 females, age 15-20; and 1 female, age 20-30..³ She made a will on 24 December 1842 at Accomack Co, VA. To son William C. Slocomb my black girl Love & her increase. To son Thomas Slocomb my black girl Mary & her increase. To my son William C. Slocomb & Thomas Slocomb (my son) my black man Elijah. To my daughter Ann Lindsey $360. To my grandson Samuel Slocomb $100. To my granddaughter Lavinia C. Slocomb $100. To my grandson John W. Slocomb $100. To my granddaughter Charlotte S. E. Selby $100, provided she leaves a child at her death. Witt: Jesse Wilkerson, Edward Henderson, Sally C. Marshall & Robert J. Silverthorn..⁹ Lavinia died in February 1844 at Accomack Co, VA.⁹ Lavinia's will was probated on 26 February 1844 at Accomack Co, VA. There being no Extr. named, Thomas Slocomb became the Admr. with John Massey & John W. Feddeman securities..⁹

     William was born circa 1780 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of Thomas F. Slocomb and Susanna Custis. William was named in his father's will on 31 July 1784 at Accomack Co, VA. He was named as a son William in the will of Thomas Slocomb and was to be maintained and educated, implying that he was a young son..¹ He married Anne Banister on 31 October 1797 at Accomack Co, VA.² William bought land in 1799 at New Church, Acc Co, VA. It was on in this year that the will of John Morrison directed that the balance of his land be sold and a survey showed 109 acres which were bought by William Slocomb..³ William was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1800 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as William Slocomb, age 16-26 (bc 1774-1784). Listed with him were 1 male, age 0-10; 2 females, age 10-16; and 1 female, age 16-26; and 5 slaves..⁴ He married Lavinia Corbin on 28 May 1804 at Accomack Co, VA. Richard Grinalds was the security on the M.L.B. of William Slocumb Sr. and Lavinia Silverthorn..² William was named in his brother's will on 12 January 1806 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a brother William Slocomb in the will of Thomas Wise, St. George Parish..⁵ William was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1810 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as William Slocomb, age 16-45 (bc 1765-1784). Listed with him were 2 males, age 10-16; 1 female, age 10-16; 2 females, age 16-26 and 14 slaves..⁴ He made a will on 8 April 1817 at Accomack Co, VA. I divide my plantation where I now live adjoining John Massey, Woodman Bloxom, John Logan, James Melvin & Walter Bayne's heirs. To son Samuel Slocomb the part of the land where I now live on the south side of the division line & Negro man Jerome. To son Walter Slocomb all land not left to son Samuel & $100 to build a house. To son William Slocomb land I purchased of David Delastatius & Negro boy Caleb. To daughter Ann Slocomb Negro man George & girl Agnes. To son Thomas Slocomb my Negro boy Toby & boy Frank. To daughter Charlotte Slocomb my Negro man Levin & girl Comfort. Lend to wife Lavinia Slocomb all my estate, except part given to son Samuel to raise my 5 youngest children & school them until lawful age or marriage & ... & also Negro woman Charity during her life. Remainder to son Thomas Slocomb & daughter Ann Slocomb & daughter Charlotte Slocomb [3 youngest children] ... Wife & son Samuel Slocomb Extrs. Witt: Ezekiel H. James, John Massey & James Melvin..⁶ William died in June 1817.⁶ William's will was probated on 30 June 1817 at Accomack Co, VA. John Marshall & Walter Douglas securities..⁶

     In 1741 Robert Corbin bought the eastern 125 acres of A152 (between Sanford and Messongo Creek) from George and Catherine Philbee. In 1743 Robert Corbin (wife Ann) left this to his son David Corbin, who two years later left it to his brother Ralph. In 1800 Ralph (wife Rachel) left it to his sons George and Coventon Corbin (Whitelaw, p. 1275). Also in 1743 Robert Corbin (wife Ann) left his home plantation, part of A157 (between Sanford and the Pocomoke River) to his son Ralph, who also became a doctor. Although Coventon was the heir-at-law of Ralph, in some way the property became owned by Coventon's brother George, who in his will of 1771 (wife Mary) made no mention of the land, which went to his son Ralph. Ralph and Rachel Corbin sold 20 acres of marsh to Jonathan Mears, who in 1778 with his wife Joyce resold to John Silverthorne. In 1800 Ralph Corbin (wife Rachel) left his 280 acre plantation to his son Robert; the property remained intact until 1832 when Robert and his wife Elizabeth sold 31 1/2 acres to Edmund Stant (Whitelaw, p. 1279). Robert Corbin's will, written 8 Sep 1743, specified: To wife Ann whole estate for life then to my son Ralph Corbin plantation where I now live. To son David land on Messongo which I bought of George Philby. Daughters Leah, Scarburgh, Wealthy, Susannah and Mary Ann. Wife Ann executor. Witt: John Snead, Jane Snead, and Daniel Hall. In order of probate David Corbin, heir at law, qualified (Acc Wills 1737-1743, p. 499). Evidently Robert's wife Anne nor his son David, who himself died only 2 years later in 1745, did not settle Robert's estate, because on 30 Sep 1766, some 23 years later, Robert Corbin's estate, unadministered by Anne, his late widow and executor, deceased, with will attached, was administered to his son Ralph Corbin, with Covington Corbin and Southy Simpson securties (Acc Orders 1765-1767, p. 236). Robert was born circa 1682 at Northampton Co, VA. He was the son of Dr. George Corbin (II) and Susanna (-----). He married Anne (-----) circa 1715.^2,3 Robert died in October 1743 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴ Robert's will was probated on 25 October 1743 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴

     Anne was born circa 1695. She married Robert Corbin circa 1715.^2,3 Anne died in 1766.⁴ Anne's will was probated on 30 September 1766 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵

     His common name was George. George was born circa 1620. He married Grace (4) Savage circa 1670 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ George was living on 26 August 1678 at Northampton Co, VA. In 1678 Captain John Savage left to his daughter Grace and her husband Dr. George Corbin three plantations tenanted by Samuel Yonges, John Abbott and Thomas Church, estimated to be 250 acres. In 1713 the will of a George Corbin (wife Susannah) mentions sons Ralph and Robert, daughter Ann Bloxom and her husband John, and a grandson George Bloxom. From what will be reported below it is evident that this George Corbin could not have been the husband of Grace Savage; as she was a duaghter of John Savage by his first wife, it is possible that the death of her husband is not of record and that this testator was their son. In 1737 Thomas Savage (wife Ester) left personalty to Savage Bloxom, whose own will was probated later in the year, when he mentioned no children and left everything to his wife Mary. In 1747 in a suit over a lease on the property it was brought out that Grace Savage had married George Corbin and after his death a Bloxom, by whom she had a son Savage Bloxom, to succeed to the title. When he died without issue, the descendant of John Savage II, the named heir of Captain John, had claimed title as the living heir-at-law (Whitelaw, p. 227).² George died circa 1680 at Northampton Co, VA.³

     Grace was born circa 1650. She was the daughter of Capt. John (2) Savage and Ann Elkington. She married Dr. George Corbin (I) circa 1670 at Northampton Co, VA.² Grace was named in her father's will on 26 August 1678 at Northampton Co, VA. In 1678 Captain John Savage left to his daughter Grace and her husband Dr. George Corbin three plantations tenanted by Samuel Yonges, John Abbott and Thomas Church, estimated to be 250 acres. In 1713 the will of a George Corbin (wife Susannah) mentions sons Ralph and Robert, daughter Ann Bloxom and her husband John, and a grandson George Bloxom. From what will be reported below it is evident that this George Corbin could not have been the husband of Grace Savage; as she was a duaghter of John Savage by his first wife, it is possible that the death of her husband is not of record and that this testator was their son. In 1737 Thomas Savage (wife Ester) left personalty to Savage Bloxom, whose own will was probated later in the year, when he mentioned no children and left everything to his wife Mary. In 1747 in a suit over a lease on the property it was brought out that Grace Savage had married George Corbin and after his death a Bloxom, by whom she had a son Savage Bloxom, to succeed to the title. When he died without issue, the descendant of John Savage II, the named heir of Captain John, had claimed title as the living heir-at-law (Whitelaw, p. 227). She married John Bloxom circa 1681.²

     Susanna was born circa 1660. She married Dr. George Corbin (II) circa 1675 at Northampton Co, VA.^2,3

     His common name was John. John was born in 1621 at Northampton Co, VA. According to a deposition he made in Nov 1677, age 53, Captain John Savage was born in 1621 (Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, p. 91). According to Whitelaw, p. 217, he was born in 1624. In 1637 a land patent, previously granted to his mother Hannah Savage in 1635, was reissued to John Savage..² He was the son of Ensign Thomas (1) Savage and Hannah 'Ann' (-----). He married Ann Elkington circa 1638.³ He married Mary (5) Robins on 16 December 1667 at Northampton Co, VA.⁴ John died in 1678 at Northampton Co, VA.⁵ John's will was probated on 11 December 1678 at Northampton Co, VA.⁵

     Ann was born circa 1685 at Northampton Co, VA. She was the daughter of Dr. George Corbin (II) and Susanna (-----). She married John Bloxom circa 1705.^2,3

     John was born circa 1685 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of John Bloxom and Mary Johnson. He married Ann Corbin circa 1705.^2,3 John was named in his father's will on 22 July 1713 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son John Bloxam in the will of John Bloxam, carpenter..¹

     George was born circa 1710. He was the son of John Bloxom and Ann Corbin.

     In 1741 Ralph Corbin bought 219 acres of A147 (near Hallwood) from Jedidiah Ewell and Charles Stockley. From Ralph Corbin, the title descended to a son Coventon, then to a grandson George, and so to his daughter Agnes D., who married John S. Ker (Whitelaw, p. 1263). In 1746 Charles and Elizabeth Dickerson of Somerset sold 200 acres of A177 (between Wattsville and New Church) to William Rowley and 300 acres to William Marshall, the deeds stating that they had bought the whole from Henry Waggaman and Ralph Corbin by a General Court deed (Whitelaw, p. 1342). In 1741 Ralph Corbin bought 219 acres of A147 (near Hallwood) from Jedidiah Ewell and Charles Stockly. From Ralph the title descended to a son Coventon, then to a grandson George, and then to George's daughter Agnes D. Ker. In 1800 John S. and Agnes D. Ker sold 204 acres to Abel Coleburn (Whitelaw, p. 1263). Ralph Corbin's verbal will, which was proved 30 Sep 1746 by Mary Evans, specified: "What is in the closet wherin I keep my books and medicines I give to my son Convington." Convington Corbin qualified (Acc Wills &c. 1743-1749, p. 305). His common name was Ralph. Ralph was born circa 1680 at Northampton Co, VA. He was the son of Dr. George Corbin (II) and Susanna (-----). He married Sarah|Priscilla Scarburgh(?) or Susanna Covington circa 1710.² He married (w|o_Ralph_Corbin) Jenkins before 1720. Ralph Corbin was named as a brother-in-law of Thomas Jenkinson and as executor to Jenkinson's will, written 17 Jan 1720/21, recorded 2 Jun 1724. Since Jenkinson's wife was listed as Elizabeth and since Ralph's only sister (named in his father George's will of 1713) was Ann Bloxom, it is assumed that Ralph must have married a sister of Jenkinson. Other sources show his wife as Sarah or Priscilla Scarburgh. Perhaps he was married more than once..³ Ralph died in 1746 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴ Ralph's will was probated on 30 September 1746 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴

     Sarah|Priscilla was born circa 1690. She married Dr. Ralph Corbin circa 1710.¹

     Ann was born circa 1713. She was the daughter of Dr. Ralph Corbin and Sarah|Priscilla Scarburgh(?) or Susanna Covington. She married Charles Thompson circa 1735.¹

     Susanna was born circa 1715. She was the daughter of Dr. Ralph Corbin and Sarah|Priscilla Scarburgh(?) or Susanna Covington.

     Scarburgh was born circa 1717. She was the daughter of Dr. Ralph Corbin and Sarah|Priscilla Scarburgh(?) or Susanna Covington. She married William Evans circa 1740.^1,2

     In 1767 George Corbin bought 40 acres of A163 (near Bullbegger) from William and Elizabeth Merrill, and in 1797 his son Ralph Corbin and wife Sarah sold to William Selby (Whitelaw, p. 1295). George Corbin's will, written 31 Mar 1771, specified: To son Ralph Corbin. If George Thomas at his death should not devise unto his daughter Sarah Corbin (who had married George's son Ralph) an equal part of his estate with the rest of his children, then the said Sarah shall not enjoy any part of my estate I have here given to my son Ralph Corbin. To friend John Michael 90 acres of land and marsh that I bought of Levin Evans. To wife Mary Corbin. To son George Corbin plantation in Jollys Neck which I bought of William Savage, being 173 acres, after the death of his mother, also 40 acres purchased of William Merril adjacent to the above. To daughter Polly Corbin. Wife Mary and son Ralph executors. Witt: James Richardson, William Burton, John Nicholson (Acc Wills &c. 1767-1772, p. 542). Evidently to satisfy the above terms of George Corbin's will, George Thomas, in his will written 25 Jan 1772, less than a year later than George Corbin's will, George Thomas specifed: To Ralph Corbin and Sarah his wife the effects and money they have had of me in my lifetime to be accounted for in the division of the estate as a part of their equal division (Acc Wills &c. 1772-1777, p. 39). George Thomas's daughter Sarah Corbin was also mentioned in the will of her brother George Thomas (Jr.) written 5 Mar 1774, only 2 years after his father's (Acc Wills &c. 1772-1777, p. 230). A portion of the Whitelaw interpretation of this will in regarding the 173 acres of Savage land must be in error. The 1778 reference contains errors. The 1787 reference is correct. Whitelaw states that in "1778 Ralph Corbin deeded to his son George Bonewell Corbin 173 acres which he said his father George had bought from William and Betty Savage (perhaps by General Court deed). 1787 George B. (wife Sarah) left to his sons Coventon and Ralph, but the former died intestate and in 1798 180 acres were divided among Ralph and other hiers. Ralph received 88 acres which, two years later, he sold to Thomas Jenkins" (Whitelaw, p. 1291). For more on this see George Bonnewell Corbin's record. According to Whitelaw, p. 1295, in 1788 George Corbin bought 40 acres of A162 (near Bullbegger) from the executor of William Broadwater (wife Sally) and in 1802 William and Sabra Welburn and Drummond and Mary Welburn sold to William Selby, saying it had been left to them by Corbin. This must be some confusion here, because Sabra (wife of William Welburn) was the daughter of Ralph Corbin Jr. who died in 1799 and he was the son of George Corbin who died in 1771. Ralph Corbin Jr. had a brother George Bonnewell Corbin who died in 1787. It is not clear who the George Corbin referred to by Whitelaw as buying this land in 1788 was. It might have beent Colonel George Corbin (wife Elizabeth Revell Horsey) who died in 1793. However, why it would have passed to Sabra (Corbin) Welburn is unclear. George was born circa 1713 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of Dr. Ralph Corbin and Sarah|Priscilla Scarburgh(?) or Susanna Covington. He married Mary Bonnewell circa 1733.¹ George died in July 1771.² George's will was probated on 30 July 1771 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Mary was born circa 1715. She was the daughter of George Bonnewell. She married George Corbin circa 1733.²

     In 1787 George B. Corbin appeared on the Acc Co, VA, Personal Tax List "A" as having no whites males above 16 and under 21 (b.c. 1766-1771) living with him; 4 blacks above 16; 4 blacks under 16; 4 horses, mares, colts and mules; and 19 cattle. George Bonnewell Corbin's will, written 7 Jun 1787, specified: Land where I now live to be equally divided between my 2 sons Ralph and Coventon Corbin (both under age, impling they were born after 1769). 2 daughters, Pamela and Nancy Corbin residual legatees. Wife to have use of whole estate during her widowhood to bring up my children. Wife (no name) and William Downing Executors. Wittnesses: Polly Delastatius, Scarburgh Broadwater. In order of probate Sarah Corbin qualifed (Acc Wills &c. 1784-1787, p. 390). George was born circa 1734 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of George Corbin and Mary Bonnewell. He married Sarah Broadwater circa 1770.^1,2 He married Sarah (-----) circa 1772.³ He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1787 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴ George died in July 1787 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵ George's will was probated on 31 July 1787 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵ George was named in a land cause on 5 June 1798 at Accomack Co, VA. The results of a Partition Suit of Thomas Jenkinson, Jr. and Polly Jenkinson, Infants by Custis Jenkinson, their next friend vs. Ralph Corbin, Thomas Jenkinson and Pamela, his wife and Nancy Corbin recorded 5 Jun 1798 indicated that George "Bonwill" Corbin, possessed 25 acres of land in Acc Parish, Acc Co, when he wrote his will on 7 Jun 1787 and left this land to his 2 sons, Ralph and Coventon. On 8 Sep 1793 Coventon departed this life an "infant," under age, intestate and without issue, but leaving brothers and sisters: Pamela and Nancy sisters of the whole blood, Ralph brother of the half blood on the side of the father, and Thomas and Polly Jenkinson brother and sister of the half blood on the part of the mother. As a result Ralph Corbin, half brother by the father, got 1/7 of Coventon's 1/2. Pamela Jenkinson and Nancy Corbin, whole sisters, got 2/7 each of Coventon's 1/2, and Thomas and Polly Jenkinson, half brother and sister by the mother, got 1/7 each. (Acc Land Causes 1773-1805, p. 188).⁶

     Sarah was born circa 1740. She married George Bonnewell Corbin circa 1770.^1,2

     In 1787 Ralph Corbin Jr. appeared on the Acc Co, VA, Personal Property Tax List "A" as having 1 white male above 16 and under 21 (b.c. 1766-1771) living with him; 6 blacks above 16; 7 blacks under 16; 6 horse, mares, colts, & mules; 19 cattle; and 2 wheeled carriages. In 1797 Ralph Corbin and wife Sarah sold 40 acres of A163 (between Bullbegger Creek and Pitts Creek), which he evidently inherited from his father George, to William Selby (Whitelaw, p. 1295). Ralph Corbin Jr.'s will, written 29 Mar 1799, specified: I lend my wife Sarah Corbin all my personal estate and also the land to the Westward end of my plantation. To son Ralph Corbin after my decease and the decease of his mother, a parcel of land lying to the West end, also the 1/2 of the woods on the East end. To son Savage Corbin the place where he now lives, at the decease of his mother he to have the land on the Westward adjcent to his brother Ralph. To daughter Sabra Welburn. To son George Corbin. To daughter Polly Jenkins. To son William Corbin (under 18). To Nancy Delastatius, wife of Walter 8 shillings and no more. Balance of estate to be divided as follows: William to have 2/3 and the other 1/3 to my son Ralph. Executors: William Welburn and son George Corbin. Wittnesses: Thomas Joynes, James Broadwater, and Spencer Waters. In order of probate: Ralph Corbin qualified (Acc Wills &c. 1798-1800, p. 123). CHILDREN THOMAS, OLDER WILLIAM, ELIZABETH AND PETER (WHO ARE LISTED BELOW) ARE NOT MENTIONED IN THE WILL. Ralph was born circa 1735 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of George Corbin and Mary Bonnewell. He married Sarah Thomas circa 1753.^1,2 He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1787 at Accomack Co, VA.³ Ralph was named as the executor of a will on 18 July 1789 at Accomack Co, VA. Son-in-law Ralph Corbin was named extr. in the will of Bridget Thomas..⁴ Ralph died in April 1799 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵ Ralph's will was probated on 29 April 1799 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵

     Sarah was born circa 1730 at Northampton Co, VA. She was the daughter of George Thomas and Bridget (-----). She married Ralph Corbin Jr. circa 1753.^2,3 Sarah was named in her father's will on 25 January 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Sarah Corbin with a husband Ralph Corbin in the will of George Thomas..¹ Sarah was named in her brother's will on 5 March 1774 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a sister Sarah Corbin in the will of George Thomas..⁴ Sarah was named in her mother's will on 18 July 1789 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Sarah Corbin in the will of Bridget Thomas. A granddaughter Polly Corbin was also named..⁵ Sarah was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1800 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. Sarah Corbin (of Ralph) was listed in the 1800 Census as a head of household age over 45 (b. before 1755) with 1 son 10-16, 1 son 16-26, 1 daughter 16-26, 1 daughter 26-45, and 8 slaves..⁶ Sarah died in 1809 at Accomack Co, VA.⁷ Sarah's estate was administered on 25 September 1809 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Ralph Corbin was appointed to administer Sarah Corbin's estate. Abel Coleburn and William Corbin were securities (Acc Orders 1809-1811, p. 6). It is assumed that Ralph and William were her sons, as named in her husband Ralph's will of 1799..

     Mary was born circa 1800. She was the daughter of Isaac Milligan and Rachel (-----). She married Ralph Seaford Corbin on 25 July 1820 at Somerset Co, MD.²

     Henry was born circa 1750 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of Henry Fletcher Sr. and Leah Corbin Corbin?. He married Patty (-----) circa 1780.² He made a will on 3 December 1803 at Accomack Co, VA. All land to son William Fletcher & also brandy works ... Negro man Jacob free with his paying my estate $4. To my 2 daughters Jinny Fletcher & Susanna Fletcher ... Thomas Fletcher & William Finney Extrs. Witt: George Wilson, Henry H. Woods & Peggy Cropper..² Henry died in December 1803.³ Henry's will was probated on 27 February 1804 at Accomack Co, VA. The will was first proved on 29 Jan 1804, but not probated until 27 Feb 1804. The widow Patty relinquished to Asa Dix who became the Admr. with Thomas Fletcher, John Burton & James Duncan securities..² Henry estate was settled on 31 December 1804 at Accomack Co, VA. Feb 1804 (Invy), 8 Mar 1804 (Sale), Sep 1804 (Audit), 31 Dec 1804 (Rec'd) - Appraisers: Arthur Watson, Elijah Milburn & Zadock Nock. Buyers: William Fletcher & Patty Fletcher, Patty purchased many items. To Thomas Fletcher, guardian to Susanna & Jane Fletcher, their part of their dec'd father's estate. Auditors: Parker Barnes & George P. Barnes..⁴

     Barbaray Drummond's first husband was Daniel Welburne who, in 1733, left a portion of A180 (near Horntown) to his son Daniel. She married second Nehemiah Watts, but by 1738 he also had died and she became the second wife of Coventon Corbin (Whitelaw, p. 1361). Barbaray was born in 1703 at Accomack Co, VA.^3,2 She was the daughter of Hill Drummond and Sabra [52] Robins. She married Daniel Welburne circa 1723.^4,2 Barbaray was living in 1724.¹ She married Nehemiah (227) Watts circa 1733.^5,2 She married Col. Coventon Corbin after 1735.^5,2 Barbaray died on 25 September 1756 at Accomack Co, VA.^3,2 Her body was interred at Corbin Hall, Acc Co, VA.³

     Leah was born circa 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of Col. Coventon Corbin and Barbaray Drummond. Leah died in 1742. Her body was interred at Corbin Hall, Acc Co, VA.