Person Page - 573

     While there is no record of Ann Warrington's marriage to George Bundick, from later deeds it is clear that she was Ann Warrington, who inherited Warrington land "on Assawoman." She was called Ann and Nancy in the deeds and Nanney Warrington by Tabitha Warrington, who named her and Elizabeth Warrington as grandchildren in her will, written 28 Mar 1768 and recorded on 27 Aug 1771 (Acc Co Wills, 1767-1772, p. 573). While Tabitha Warrington did not mention land in her will, she did name an only surviving son, George Warrington. Stephen Warrington died testate in 1745 naming his wife as Tabitha and five sons, the youngest of whom was George (Acc Co Wills, 1743-1749, p. 239). He left 40 acres to his eldest son, Abbott Warrington. Abbott Warrington left his land to his son Stephen in 1760 (Acc Co Wills, 1757-1761, p. 282). Abbott Warrington, wife Elizabeth, also had a son John, a daughter Betty, and an unborn child. The unborn child apparently was Ann "Nancy/Nanney" Warrington and she and her sister Elizabeth "Betty" inherited the land at the death of their brothers. Ann was born circa 1750 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of Abbott Warrington and Elizabeth Millechoppe. Ann was living on 23 March 1768 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married George 'of Metompkin' Bundick circa 1775.²

     Stephen Hickman and Richard D. Bayly were securities on the 1815 Acc Co M.L.B. of George Bundick Sr. and Milly Hickman. Milly was born circa 1770. She married George 'of Metompkin' Bundick on 15 December 1815 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     Robert Twiford was the security on the 1806 Acc Co M.L.B. of John A. Bundick and Elizabeth Twiford. On 7 Jun 1815, John A. Bundick and Betsy his wife sold to Thomas Cropper, for 210 pounds, one half "of the Store house and tenement in Town of Drummond lately occupied and kept by Cropper & Bundick" (Acc Co Deeds, 1815-17, p. 211). He had no children, for he named only his wife, two sisters and nephews in his will (Acc Co Wills, 1814-16, p. 518). John was born circa 1778 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington. He married Elizabeth 'Betsy' Twiford on 24 May 1806 at Accomack Co, VA.² John's will was probated in March 1816 at Accomack Co, VA.³ John died in March 1816.³

     Betsy Bradford was named as a sister by John A. Bundick of Drummond Town in his will, as were two of her sons, Nathaniel Bradford and George Bundick Bradford (Acc Co Wills, 1814-16, p. 518). Elizabeth was born circa 1780 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington. She married an unknown person circa 1800.^2,1 Elizabeth was living in March 1816 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     Edmund Bayly was the security on the 1801 Acc Co M.L.B. of William Finney and Sally Bundick. George Snead was the security on the 1816 Acc Co M.L.B. of Charles Rew Jr. and Sarah "Finny," widow of William. She was named as Sally Finney in her brother John A. Bundick's will in 1816 (Acc Co Wills, 1814-16, p. 518). Sarah was born circa 1785 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington. She married William Finney on 5 October 1801 at Accomack Co, VA.² Sarah was living in March 1816 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married Charles Rew Jr. on 8 July 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. George Snead was the security on the M.L.B. of Charles Rew Jr. and Sarah Finney, widow of William..²

     Tabitha was born circa 1788 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington.

     Ann was born circa 1792 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington. She married James Wright Sr. on 23 December 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. John H. Bayly was the security on the M.L.B. of James Wright and Ann Bundick of Geo..¹

     On 2 Jan 1819, George W. Bundick and wife Elizabeth sold to John W. Watson, for $500, 170 acres "in the neighborhood of Assawoman," land bound by Arthur Watson, by Thomas Abbott, deceased, and by John Finney, deceased (Acc Co Deeds, 1818-1819, p. 241). George W. Bundick would have been the male in his father's household in the 1800 census, under 10 years, and in 1810, aged 10 to 16. In 1820, he was listed as head of a household at 18 to 26 years of age. He then had a wife of 16 to 26 years and a son under 10 years. By 1830, his age was given as 30 to 40 years, as was that of his wife. Their household included a son of 10 to 15 years and another, aged 5 to 10 years. They also had a daughter of 5 to 10 years. In the 1840 census, George W. Bundick was 40 to 50 years old. His wife was also 40 to 50 and one son was 15 to 20, while another was 20 to 30, and a daughter was 15 to 20. In 1850, George W. Bundick's age was given as 52 (56?). He was then living in the household of John Longsdale, as a tutor. His wife was deceased by 1842 (Acc Co Deeds, 1842-1843, p. 140). George W. Bundicks "son of George" died on 6 Nov 1854 at 54 (60?), as reported by a friend, Edward Hickman (Acc co Reg. of Deaths, p. 6). His occupation was here given as "Surveyor." John A. Bundick was named to administer the estate of George W. Bundick on 26 Feb 1855 (Acc Co Orders, 1854-1857, p. 179). George W. Bundick had been appointed Acc Co Surveyor and took the oath of office on 31 Mar 1840 (Acc Co Orders, 1840-1842, p. 11). On 28 May 1830, Jacob Warner, trustee, transferred to John A. Bundick and William H. Bundick, "the heirs at law of Elizabeth Bundick, wife of George W. Bundick, 20 acres of land near Metompkin (Acc Co Deeds, 1829-1830, p. 515). This land was bordered northeast by George P. Barnes, west and northwest by the sea side county road, south and southwest by lands of John Snead and east by George P. Barnes. George W. Bundick and wife Elizabeth had sold 52 acres "near Metompkin" to Jacob Warner on 8 Jan 1824, for $450 (Acc Co Deeds, 1822-1824, p. 539). The deed states that this was land that had become Elizabeth's at the death of her father, Richard Hickman, and was bound on the east by Metompkin Bay. George W. Bundick was a Colonel in the 99th Regiment of Accomack County Militia by 1830. In Jan 1840, he assumed command of the 99th Regiment in Upper Accomack County (Acc Parish). He resigned his commission by 1843 (Pungoteague to Petersburg, Vol. I, pp. 118, 119, 138). George was born circa 1798 at Accomack Co, VA.² He was the son of George 'of Metompkin' Bundick and Ann 'Nancy|Nanney' Warrington. He married Elizabeth Hickman on 25 October 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. Levi Dix was the security on the M.L.B. of George W. Bundick and Elizabeth Hickman..³ George was listed with another family in the cenus of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Geo. W. Bundick, age 52 and a tutor, in HH#1046 headed by Jno. Langsdale, age 42, born in MD and a farmer with real estate valued at $3,000. There were several young children in the household.. George died on 6 November 1854 at Accomack Co, VA. The death register shows him as age 54 and dying of old age. His occupation was surveyor. Edward H. Hickman, a friend gave the information..¹

     Elizabeth was born circa 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of Richard Hickman and Nancy (-----). She married George Warrington Bundick on 25 October 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. Levi Dix was the security on the M.L.B. of George W. Bundick and Elizabeth Hickman..¹ Elizabeth was living on 30 March 1821 at Accomack Co, VA.² Elizabeth died before 1842.³

     On 30 Mar 1821, in a partition suit it was stated that Richard Hickman late of this county died intestate on the ___ day of ___ 1820(?), leaving his widow and the following children, to-wit: Elizabeth, now the wife of George W. Bundick, William, George and Zeporah Hickman infants; that since the death of Richard Hickman his widow who intermarried with Charles Copes, has departed this life without any other children than the above; that at the death of Richard Hickman he was seized of a tract of land on Metompkin contianing 130 acres, and of another plantation lying on Wallops road containing about 80 acres; and that the said land descended to his aforesaid children (Acc Co Land Causes, 1821-26, p. 174). Richard was born circa 1770 at Accomack Co, VA. He married Nancy (-----) circa 1795.¹ Richard died before 1818.²

     William was born circa 1775 at Accomack Co, VA. He married Sarah 'Sally' Bundick on 5 October 1801 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ William died before 1816.²

     Charles was born circa 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of Charles Rew Sr. and Comfort Hickman. Charles was named in cousin's will on 13 January 1805 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a Charles Rew, son of my uncle Charles Rew, in the will of James Ewell Jr..² He married Sarah 'Sally' Bundick on 8 July 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. George Snead was the security on the M.L.B. of Charles Rew Jr. and Sarah Finney, widow of William..³ He married Hetty Baker on 31 May 1818 at Accomack Co, VA. Charles Rew Sr. was the security on the M.L.B. of Charles Rew Jr. and Hetty Baker of Solomon..³

     James was born circa 1792 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of George Wright and Sally Dix. He married Ann 'Nancy' Bundick on 23 December 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. John H. Bayly was the security on the M.L.B. of James Wright and Ann Bundick of Geo..² He married Mary Ann Finney on 14 April 1827 at Accomack Co, VA. William W. Dix was the security on the M.L.B. of James Wright and Mary Ann Finney of William, dec'd..² He made a will on 16 May 1831 at Accomack Co, VA. The plantation whereon I now reside to be sold (but I reserve to my heirs & the heirs of William Finney dec'd the graveyard for a burying ground which is bounded by four stones) & the money to my wife Mary Ann Wright (to have an equal share with my children), my daughter Sarah Ann, son William Abbott, daughter Betsey, son James & son George F. Wright. Also the land in the woods which was my share of my father's land & also that which I purchased of my sister Henrietta Copes, to be sold & the money to my wife & children. Negro man Edmund to be free after my decease. Negro man Nathan to my wife & I lend my wife my Negro woman Scarburgh & her increase during her life & then to son William Abbott & my son James Wright. To son George F. Wright my Negro girl Rose (daughter of Scarburgh) & her increase, but if he dies before he arrives to lawful age, then the Negro girl Rose as well as all his other estate to my living children. Friend James Northam Extr. Witt: George Warrington Bundick, John McMath & Samuel S. Lewis..³ James died in June 1831.³ James's will was probated on 27 June 1831 at Accomack Co, VA. Nathaniel Topping, John Savage (of R.) & Edward W. Taylor were securities..³

     Elizabeth was born circa 1785. She was the daughter of Robert Twiford. She married John A. Bundick on 24 May 1806 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Nathaniel was born circa 1804 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of Thomas Hall (94) Bradford and Elizabeth 'Betsy' Bundick. Nathaniel was living in March 1816 at Accomack Co, VA.^1,2

     William H. Bundick of Acc Co deeded 21.23 acres to John A. Bundick on 30 Apr 1842 for $316.66. This was half an undivided tract near Metompkin, "it being the same tract conveyed by John Snead and wife Amelia to Jacob Warner as Trustee for Elizabeth Bundick, wife of George W. Bundick, during their joint lives and afterwards by Jacob Warner as Trustee to John A. and William H. Bundick the heirs at law of aforesaid Elizabeth Bundick deceased (Acc Co Deeds, 1842-43, p. 140). This William Bundick and his wife Margaret have not been found in the Acc Co 1850 census. William was born on 22 December 1822 at Parksley, Acc Co, VA.² He was the son of George Warrington Bundick and Elizabeth Hickman. He married Margaret L. (-----) on 15 September 1842 at Accomack Co, VA.³ He married Margaret Athalia Oakley on 1 November 1848 at New York City, NY.² He resided at 379 Lewis Ave., at Brooklyn, NY, on 13 November 1887.² William died on 10 April 1901 at Brooklyn, NY, at age 78. Mr. William H. Bundick, a former citizen of this county, died in New York City a few days ago, aged 83 years (Pen. Ent., 27 Apr 1901)..^4,2 His body was interred at Evergreens Cem, Brooklyn, NY.²

     She was shown Margaret L. Taylor, widow, on the 1842 Acc Co M.L.B. to William H. Bundick. Her madien name has not yet been determined. Margaret was born circa 1820. She married (-----) Taylor circa 1840.¹ She married William Henry Bundick Sr. on 15 September 1842 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     William was born on 9 June 1865 at Brooklyn, NY.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Bundick Sr. and Margaret Athalia Oakley. He married Estelle J. Watts on 8 September 1892 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Wm. H. Bundick Jr., age 28 and a merchant, born in Brooklyn, NY and living in Acc Co, the son of Wm. H. and Marg't..¹ William was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1900 at Accomack Co, VA. William H. Bundick Jr. was not found in the Acc Co 1880 census, but was apparently living in Acc Co, Metomkpin District, in 1900 when he had a son, Oakley W. Bundick, in his household at age 7 years..

     Estelle was born circa 1864 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She was the daughter of John S. Watts and Adeline E.P. Barnes. She married William Henry Bundick Jr. on 8 September 1892 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Wm. H. Bundick Jr., age 28 and a merchant, born in Brooklyn, NY and living in Acc Co, the son of Wm. H. and Marg't..¹

     John was born circa 1818 at Accomack Co, VA.² He was the son of (s|o_David) Watts. John was listed with another family in the cenus of in 1850 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John S. Watts, a 32 year old clerk and born in VA, in HH#258 headed by Ken L.B. Stockley, a 41 year old farm agent also born in DE..² He married Adeline E.P. Barnes on 28 July 1851 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as John S. Watts and she was shown as Alatine E.P. Barnes of George P. Barnes Jr..³ John was named in his grandfather's will on 2 April 1852 at Accomack Co, VA. He was named as a grandson John S. Watts in the will of David Watts..¹ John was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1860 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Jno. S. Watts the head of HH#1344, a 40 year old farmer. Listed with him were Adeline Watts, age 33; John Watts, age 6; Leouisa Watts, age 4; Edwin Watts, age 2 and Mary Watts, age 6/12..⁴

     Adeline was born circa 1828 at Accomack Co, VA.² She was the daughter of George P. Barnes Sr. and Eliza Givans. Adeline was listed with her father in the census of in 1850 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Adeline Barnes, age 22 in HH#24 headed by Geo. P. Barnes Sr., a 71 year old farmer..² She married John S. Watts on 28 July 1851 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as John S. Watts and she was shown as Alatine E.P. Barnes of George P. Barnes Jr..¹ Adeline was listed with her husband in the census of in 1860 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Adeline Watts, age 33 in HH#1344 headed by Jno. S. Watts, a 40 year old farmer..³

     George was born circa 1779 at Accomack Co, VA.² He was the son of Parker Barnes and Leah Bundick. He married Mary Savage Bundick circa 1812.³ He married Eliza Givans circa 1815.⁴ George was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1850 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Geo. P. Barnes Sr. the head of HH#24, a 71 year old farmer with real estate valued at $27,800. Listed with him were Leah Barnes, age 35; Georgianna Barnes, age 30; Adeline Barnes, age 22; Mary Barnes, age 20; and George Satchell, a 26 year old laborer..² He made a will on 20 August 1850 at Accomack Co, VA. To son William P. Barnes the land whereon my father Parker Barnes died containing 337 acres & ½ of my ... To son George P. Barnes the land on which I now reside containing 275 acres with the 2 lots of wood land I bought, 14 acres in each lot, one adjoins the land of Sarah Burton & the other the lands of William Finney & John Parks, which is all called my Parker place, also the lands & marsh I bought of William Finney & ... , but if he dies without a child lawfully begotten, then the lands to my daughters Georgiana S. Barnes, Mary P. Barnes & Ataline E .P. Barnes. To my daughter Leah S. Barnes 170 acres in the woods adjoining John Rew, William Bundick, William Dix & the heirs of George P. Bagwell dec'd & also a Negro woman Caroline. To daughter Georgiana S. Barnes the land I bought of Charles West containing 82 acres & 9 ½ acres called the Nanny Savage place & also the land I bought of Sarah A. Core on Wallops Road containing 5 or 6 acres & also $1,000 & 3 blacks Isaac, Ginny & Martha & ... To my daughter Mary P. Barnes the land I lately bought of William B. Jacobs containing 150 acres bounded on the northeast by the land of John Savage & on the southwest by the land of William White Sr., also the place whereon Moses Bagwell resides, being the land I bought of George White & also 4 Negroes Grace, Levi, Abel & Bob & an infant child Eliza. To daughter Ataline E. P. Barnes my land called the Archy Barnes place containing 130 acres & also Abbott & half of Graces increase from this time to the time of my death & the other half of the increase to my daughter Mary P. Barnes. To daughter Mary A. ... which belonged to her mother. To Susan Satchell the house, garden & potato patch on which she now resides during her life & then to my son George P. Barnes. To George Satchell $75. To Christopher Satchell $75. To Edward Bloxom the Poor House lot. To Betsey Bloxom $100 & to Mary Bloxom $25. To son George P. Barnes, Abram & Levin & to my son William P. Barnes 3 Negro men Tom, Isaiah & John. Remainder to 3 daughters Georgiana, Mary & Adaline. I am to be buried in the same graveyard with my father & the grave shall be made of brick say 2 feet in the ground & 2 feet above it & covered with a marble slab, no dirt to be put on the coffin, the wall of the grave to be a solid one from bottom to top & to be from 12 to 18 inches thick & of the best brick & the slab to be a good thick one of marble & my coffin made of solid mahogany. Sons William P. Barnes & George P. Barnes & my friend John B. Ailworth Extrs. Witt: George J. Warner, Emily J. Warner, Henry P. Mason, Levin S. Joynes & Tully Lilliston..¹ George died in September 1850.¹ George's will was probated on 30 September 1850 at Accomack Co, VA. Peter F. Browne, Edmund R. Allen, John Gillespie & William T. Core securities on the $50,000 bond..¹

     Oakley was born circa 1893 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of William Henry Bundick Jr. and Estelle J. Watts. He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1900 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     (d|o was born circa 1823 at Accomack Co, VA. She was the daughter of George Warrington Bundick and Elizabeth Hickman.

     John "Long" Bundick was most likely named for his maternal grandfather, John Nock. He was born near Gargatha and raised on the land his father had been deeded in 1728 by Richard Bundick (II). As a younger son, John Bundick inherited no land from his father. John Bundick would have been of age to have married by 1755. John Bundick was the first Bundick to live in St. George Parish, the southern parish of Accomack County. Apparently he lived southeast of Accomac on his father-in-law's land during his first marriage and moved to the land his second wife owned circa 1774. This land "on Burton's Branch" would have been between Melfa and Onley and east of U.S. 13. John Bundick is shown in St. George Parish by the 1787 personal property tax lists when he was called "Long John." He was also on the 1788 tax list as "Long Jno." The 1800 Federal Census lists "John Bundick, Long" as over 45 years, still the only Bundick in St. George Parish. His household included two other males, one 10 to 16 years and the other 16 to 26 years old. Two females were both 16 to 26 years old. Apparently he had lost his second wife by 1800. John Bundick made his will on 4 October 1796. He gave "unto my two sons George Bundick and John Bundick all my lands and for it to be equally divided between them." If either should die without an heir then the other should have his half. If both George and John should die without heirs, the land was to go "unto my Grandson William Bundick Reed," then to grandson Laben Phillips. He loaned his wife Sarah his "Riding Chear" and after her death or marriage it was to go to his two sons. Daughter Nancy Phillips inherited "one beehive." Daughter Susanna Outten was loaned "all the articles that she carried away which is one bed and furniture one linen wheel one iron pot" and these were to go to her son William Outten after her death. He gave son George "my shooting Gun" and son John "ten dollars cash to buy him a Gun." Grandson William Outten was to have five pounds for "Schooling." The remainder of his estate was to be divided between his wife & Sarah and sons George and John. Wife & Sarah and son George were to be executors A complete transcription of the will of John "Long" Bundick follows - In the name of God Amen. I, John Bundick of the County of Accomack and State of Virginia being very sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for it taking into mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed once for all men to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say, first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hand of God, my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a christian like and decent manner at the direction of my friends and as touching(?) such worldly estate as where with it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give and adorn and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. [Item] I give unto my two sons George Bundick and John Bundick all my land and first to be equally divided between them and for they and their heirs to enjoy if forever and if either George Bundick or John Bundick should die without a lawfully heir begotten of their body, then I give unto either George Bundick or John Bundick which it be that lives, the other half of my land and for he and his heirs to enjoy if forever and if my two sons George Bundick and John Bundick should both die without a lawful heir begotten of their body I give unto my grandson William Bundick Read all my land and for he and his heirs to enjoy it forever and if William Bundick Read should die without a lawful heir begotten of his body I give unto my grandson Laben Phillips all land and for he and his heirs to enjoy it forever. [Item] I lend unto my loving wife Sarah Bundick my riding chear as long as she lives (as) my widow and after her death or marriage I give my said riding chear unto my tow sons George Bundick and John Bundick and for it to be equally divided between them and for they and their heirs to enjoy it forever. I give unto my daughter Nancy Phillips one beehive. [Item] I lend unto my daughter Susannah Outten all the articles that she carried away which is one bed and furniture one linen wheel one iron pot as long as she lives and after her death I give these same articles one bed and furniture one linen wheel and one iron pot unto her child named William Outten and for he and his heirs to enjoy them forever. [Item] I give unto my son George Bundick my shouting gun. [Item] I give unto my son John Bundick ten dollars cash to buy him a gun. [Item] I give unto my grandson William Bundick Read five pounds cash and for it to be paid out upon him in nothing else but schooling and all the rest of my estate I desire equally divided between my wife Sarah Bundick and my son George Bundick and my son John Bundick and for they and their heirs to enjoy it forever. I leave my wife Sarah Bundick and my son George Bundick sole executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 4th day of Oct in the year of our Lord 1796. (Signed by his X mark and seal:) John Bundick. (Witnessed by:) William James and Abel Badger (their X marks). At a court held for Accomack County Oct 27 1800 the said last will and testament of John Bundick dec'd. was proved by the oath of Abel Badger a witness thereto and on the motion of George Bundick taking oath and giving Teackle Elliott & Charles Elliott as security (Acc Co Wills, 1800-1804, p. 342). On 7 Jul 1801, George Bundick and John Bundick deeded to John Shephard Ker and William Seymour, for 81 pounds 5 shillings, 100 acres "land devised by John Bundick, dec'd, father of George and John." The land was bordered by lands of James Kellam, Benjamin Floyd, George Taylor and William Gibb (Acc Co Deeds, 1800-1804, p. 139). Both George and John were unmarried as no wives signed the deed. This was apparently a mortgage, as two other deeds followed. On 31 Aug 1802, George Bundick and wife Rachel sold to Littleton Ward 50 acres in St. George Parish for "100 pounds in gold and silver" (Acc Co Deeds, p. 364), land bound north by William Gibb Senr, north-east by James Kellam, southeast by Benjamin Floyd, and southwest by Burton's Branch joining land of George Taylor. On 27 Jan 1803, John Bundick of John (unmarried) deeded to Littleton Ward 50 acres of land with the same boundaries, for 100 pounds of gold and silver (Acc Co Deeds, p. 363). John was born circa 1732 at Gargatha, Acc Co, VA. He was the son of Richard Bundick (III) and Ann Nock. He married Beersheba Wimbrough circa 1755.^2,3 John was living on 26 November 1766 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴ He married Sarah Whaley in 1774.⁵ John died in 1800.⁶ John's will was probated on 27 October 1800 at Accomack Co, VA.⁶

     On 29 March 1774, John Bundick Junior, and Sarah his wife, "daughter and heir of Thomas Whaley," gave a deed of trust to Richard Bundick, Junior (his brother Richard (IV) or "Piper"), "for five shillings sterling of Great Britain" for 100 acres of land on Burton's Branch in the Parish of St. George. The said John and Sarah were to keep possession of the land during their lives (Acc Co Deeds, 1770-1777, p. 287). When Richard Bundick (IV) died in 1790, his will directed that his brother John Bundick have "the plantation where he now lives, which was conveyed to me by his wife Sarah, which was the widow of James Foster" (Acc Co Wills, 1788-1794, p. 306). Sarah was born circa 1735. She was the daughter of Thomas Whaley and Barbara (-----). She married James Foster circa 1770.² Sarah was living on 29 March 1774 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married John 'Long' Bundick in 1774.³ Sarah died before 1800 at Accomack Co, VA.⁴

     George Bundick's name has not been found in the 1810 census or that of 1820. He was apparently deceased by 11 Sep 1822, when Thomas H. Bradford mortgaged 100 acres to Elizabeth Bundick (Acc Co Deeds, 1829-1830, p. 27). The children of George Bundick are unknown, with the possible exception of a Samuel C. Bundick, who lived in the Locustville Wachapreague area. Samuel was born circa 1805 (1850 census) and married by bond of 14 Dec 1836, Sally Bunting of Solomon (Acc Co M.L.B., 1832-1841, p. 5). He was a miller in 1860 and 1870 and had apparently died by 1880. His widow died 20 Dec 1892 (Acc Co Register of Deaths). Samuel and Sally had three children: Elijah Thomas Bundick, born circa 1840; William S. Bundick, born circa 1844; and Sarah A. "Sally" Bundick, born circa 1847, married, 1867, Harry Groton (Acc Co Marr. Reg. #3, p. 19). George was born circa 1778 at Accomack Co, VA. He was the son of John 'Long' Bundick and Sarah Whaley. George was living on 4 October 1796 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Rachel Mason on 23 March 1802 at Accomack Co, VA. George Taylor was the security on the M.L.B. of George Bundick and Rachel Mason..² He married Elizabeth Kellam on 11 June 1811 at Accomack Co, VA. Evande Cameron was the security on the M.L.B. of George Bundick Sr. and Elizabeth Kellam..²

     John Bundick of Long or John S. Bundick, unmarried, sold the land he had inherited from his father in Jan 1803, when he would have been 22 years of age. His land joined that of George Taylor an the southwest. John Bundick "long" bought 100 acres from Charles W. Taylor and wife Melinda on 31 Dec 1830 for $225.29, part of George Taylor's land (Acc Co Deeds, 1830-1832, p. 62). John S. Bundick bought 54 acres, for $530, from James R. Garrison on 7 Dec 1834 (Acc Co Deeds, 1834-1835, p. 312). John S. Bundick bought 50 acres, "part of Taylor land on which John S. Bundick now resides," for $200 on 20 Sep 1848, the Sally Taylor Dawning part (Acc Co Deeds, 1849-1851, p. 43). He bought 32 acres for $270 from George W. Scott an 16 Oct 1848 (Acc Co Deeds, 1848-1849, p. 308). In Jun 1849, John S. Bundick bought 20 acres for $240 from William B. Finney (Acc Co Deeds, 1848-1849, p. 602). He bought 20 additional acres from Louis C.H. Finney in Nov 1849 (Acc Co Deeds, 1849-1851, p. 111). On 15 Jul 1857, John S. Bundick deeded 23 acres for $5.00 to his son John B. Bundick, land lying in Bradford Neck (Acc Co Deeds, 1855-1858, p. 485). His new wife did not cosign the deed. On 17 Nov 1858, John S. Bundick and wife Mary, "who was Mary West, widow of John" signed papers agreeing "to live separate and apart (Acc Co Deeds, 1858-1860, p. 275). The 1860 census shows John S. Bundick, at 79 years, living alone. John S. Bundick made his will on 14 Feb 1861 and it was recorded on 26 Aug of the same year. He gave his son John B. Bundick his Garrison land. He left his home farm to daughters Ann Mason and Susan Ward. His Scott and Finney lands were given to daughter Elizabeth "Dunckin." He left a slave named Mary to his son and gave money to his children and grandchildren. A complete transcription of the will of John S. Bundick follows - I, John S. Bundick of Accomack County do hereby make my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say I desire that my body may be burled in decent manner and by the side of deceased wife Jane. [1st] I give to my son John B. Bundick my land called Garrison Land that is all the land I purchased of James R. Garrison adjoining the lands of Edwin Roberts and others. [2nd] I leave my farm where I now live to my two daughters Ann Mason and Susan Ward during their natural lives and at the death or my daughter Ann Mason I give her one half to my grandson George B. Mason to him and his heirs forever, and if my daughter Susan Ward shall have a child or children that shall live to be twenty one years of age then I give her one half of said farm to them and their heirs forever but if my daughter Susan Ward leaves no child or children or if they should not live to the age or twenty one years then I give the said half or said farm to my grandson John P. Bundick to him and his heirs forever. [3rd] I leave my farm called Scot and Finney land that is to say all the land I purchased of the Finneys and George Scot to my daughter Elizabeth Dunckin during her natural life and at her decease I give the same to be equally divided between all the children my daughter Elizabeth may leave at her death. [4th] I give to my son John B. Bundick my Negro woman Mary. [5th] I give to all my son John B. Bundick's children that he may have living at my decease two hundred dollars each and it is my will that the same be held by my son John and be paid by him to each child as they arrive at the age of twenty one years and that he pay four per cent interest on the same and shall not give any security for the same as I have full confidence in him to perform said trust. [6th] I give to all the children my daughter Ann Mason may have living at my decease two hundred dollars each the same to be held by my son in law George W. Mason and to be paid by him to each child as they arrive at the age of twenty one years and that he shall pay four percent interest on the same and shall not be required to give any security for the same as I have full confidence in him to perform said trust. [7th] I give to my daughter Ann Mason one hundred dollars. [8th] I give to my daughter Elizabeth Dunckin one hundred dollars. [9th] I give to my daughter Susan Ward one hundred dollars. [10th] I give my son John B. Bundick six hundred dollars and my chest and clothes and books. [11th] I leave the balance of my estate not here to fore disposed of after the payment of my debts and expenses to be equally divided between wy four children John B. Bundick, Ann Mason and Elizabeth Dunckin and Susan Ward. Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my son John B. Bundick executor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I the said testator John S. Bundick have to this my said last will set my hand and seal this the 14th day of February 1861. Witnesses were John E. Ames and James P. Haley (Acc Co Wills, 1846-1882, p. 329). John S. Bundick and his wife Jane were buried on his home farm, the Taylor land (Whitelaw, p. 848). Their stones stand in a family burial plot between Melfa and Onley, about one mile east of U.S. 13, with those of their daughters and their husbands. John was born on 4 May 1781 at Accomack Co, VA.² He was the son of John 'Long' Bundick and Sarah Whaley. John was living on 4 October 1796 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Jane 'Jinney' Bradford on 8 December 1808 at Accomack Co, VA.³ John was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John (L. or S.) Bundick the head of HH#1203, a 70 year old farmer with real estate valued at $8,000. Listed with him were the following Bundicks: Jane, age 74; and Susan, age 28. Also listed was William Mears, age 42 with an occupation shown as "None" and Idiotic..⁴ He married Mary Gunter on 22 March 1857 at Crossroads, Acc Co, VA. They were married by Benjamin T. Ames. She was the widow of John West..⁵ John was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1860 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as the head of HH#547, age 79 and a farmer, living alone.. John died on 4 August 1861 at age 80.⁶ His body was interred at John S. Bundick Cem, Melfa, Acc Co, VA.²

     Jane Bradford's father, Zephaniah, owned 538 acres, land and marshes in the lower end of Bradford Neck, next to Upshur Neck and between Machipongo Creek and Upshur Bay. Jane inherited 92 acres of this land from her father in 1792 (Acc Co Surveyor's Record #1, p. 205). Her first husband was George Taylor of John who died testate in 1804 (Acc Co Wills, 1804-06, p. 206). He and his wife Jane had three children, but an only son, Charles Taylor, to whom he left his home land. George Taylor also left land to daughter Polly Taylor (1801-1866), who married John Belote (Acc Co Chancery Orders, 1856-1869, p. 279) and to daughter Sally Taylor, who married John Downing of John and was deceased by 1848. Jane Bundick, wife of John S. Bundick, died 28 Apr 1855 at 79 years 3 months and 19 days (Acc Co Register of Deaths, 1853-1896).
Jane was born on 7 January 1776 at Accomack Co, VA.³ She was the daughter of Zephaniah (75) Bradford and Elizabeth (-----). Jane was living in 1792 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married George Taylor circa 1800.⁴ She married John S. 'of Long' Bundick on 8 December 1808 at Accomack Co, VA.⁵ Jane was named as an heir on 27 September 1831 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that the heirs of Abel Bradford, soldier in the Rev. War, were recorded. It was brought out that Abel died without issue leaving one brother named Zephania Bradford, who died leaving 5 children: Mary, Jane, Abel, Betsey & Esther. Jane Bradford married John Bundick and is living..² Jane was listed with her husband in the census of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Jane Bundick, age 74 in HH#1203 headed by John (L. or S.) Bundick, a 70 year old farmer with real estate valued at $8,000..⁶ Jane died on 28 April 1855 at Accomack Co, VA, at age 79. The death register shows her dying of palsy at age 79 years, 3 months, and 19 days. She died in the second district..³ Her body was interred at John S. Bundick Cem, Melfa, Acc Co, VA.⁷

     John B. Bundick was age 36 years when he married his wife, who was only 18 years old. On 27 Jul 1847, John B. Bundick bought, for $825, from Thomas F. Floyd and wife Margaret E., their interest in 67 acres (Acc Co Deeds, 1846-1848, p. 523). This land was bordered west by Matchapungo Creek, east by "the Broadwater" (present Upshurs Bay), north by Joshua Burton and south by Elizabeth Barnes' land. The deed of 1857, to John B. Bundick from his father, for 23 acres in Bradford Neck, gives the same boundaries on the east and west. On 17 May 1866, John B. Bundick bought at public auction 96 acres for $2,400 (Acc co Deeds, 1865-1867, p. 474), land bordered on the west by Matchapungo Creek, east by Broadwater, and south by Nathaniel Lecato. He then owned 186 acres in Bradford Neck, between Wachapreague and Quinby, and his land appears to have been the land his mother Jane inherited from her father, Zephaniah Bradford, in 1790 and that of his uncle Abel Bradford (Whitelaw, pp. 771/2). John B. Bundick sold 54 acres to Francis S. Smith on 27 Mar 1885, for $1,230 (Acc Co Deeds, 1884-1885, p. 327). This was apparently the Garrison land he inherited from his father. The 1850 Federal Census shows John B. Bundick at 40 years, a farmer, in household #933 in St. George Parish. His wife, Margaret E., was 23. Their household included three children: William at 3 years, Mary J. a 1-year-old, and Elizabeth S. of 2 months. By 1860, there were five other children: Susan at 7 years, John F. at 5 years, Charles B. at 4 years, James E. at 2 years and Margaret R. at 7 months. In 1870, John B. Bundick was 60 years of age and still farming. His older son was no longer in his household, but there were three additional children: Amanda A. at 9 years, Fluranna J. at 7 years and George E.L. at 3 years. The 1880 census lists John B. Bundick, a 70-year-old farmer, in household #207/237 of Pungoteague District. His wife Margaret E. Bundick was 52 and eight of their children were living at home, the youngest being George E. at 13 years. George W. LeCato was named to administer the estate of John B. Bundick on 25 Jun 1888 (Acc Co Orders, 1886-1889, p. 552). On 31 Jul 1888, the children of John B. Bundick "lately deceased," deeded to George W. LeCato, Trustee, the land they inherited from their father in Bradford's Neck, three tracts bound northwest by Machipongo Creek, southeast by Upshur's Broadwater, northeast by George W. James and southwest by the heirs of William LeCato, deceased (Acc Co Deeds, Bk 60, p. 31). George W. Lecato, Trustee, sold lot #3 to John T. Powell, on 25 Oct 1888, as 61 acres for $700 (Acc Co Deeds, Bk 60, p. 230). He sold lot #2 to Benjamin T. Eichelberger on the same date, 67 acres for $1,406 (Acc Co Deeds, Bk 60, p. 234). On 18 Nov 1889, George W. LeCato, trustee of the estate of John B. Bundick, sold lot #1, 23 acres, to Charles B. Bundick for $655 (Acc Co Deeds, Bk 67, p. 503). Charles B. Bundick and wife Virgie B. sold this 23 acres, "land near Quinby in Bradford's Neck" to James A. Eichelberger on 17 Jun 1911 for $1,250 (Acc Co Deeds, Bk 97, p. 363). The obituary of John B. Bundick appeared in the 2 Jun 1888 issue of The Peninsula Enterprise under Wachapreague news. It states he was of Bradford's Neck and left 11 children. John B. Bundick is buried in a family plot called "Old Homestead," slightly north of present-day Quinby. John was born on 19 January 1810 at Accomack Co, VA.² He was the son of John S. 'of Long' Bundick and Jane 'Jinney' Bradford. He married Margaret E. Floyd on 8 April 1846 at Accomack Co, VA.³ John was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John B. Bundick the head of HH#933, age 40 and a farmer with real estate valued at $1,000. With him were his wife Margaret E., age 23 and children: William, age 3; Mary J., age 1 and Elizabeth S., age 2/12. Also living with him was John Bradford, age 16..⁴ John was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1860 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as the head of HH#944, age 50 and a farmer, with a wife Margt. E., age 32 and children: Wm. S., age 13; Mary J., age 11; Elizt., age 10; Susan, age 7; John F., age 5; Charles B., age 4; James E., age 2; and Margt. R., age 7/12. Also living with him were 3 black farm laborers..⁵ John was living on 14 February 1861 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ John died on 28 May 1888 at age 78.² His body was interred at Old Homestead Cem, Quinby, Acc Co, VA.²