Person Page - 732

     Burleigh C. Kellam was born on 7 September 1862 at Northampton Co, VA.² He bought land in 1900 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that a trustee sold part of tract N51 to Burleigh C. Kellam.¹

     Samuel E.D. Kellam was born circa 1827 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ He married Louisa Kendall, daughter of Henry B. Kendall and Catherine Dalby, 11 Sep 1848 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Alex W.F. Mears was the security on the M.L.B. of Samuel E.D. Kellam and Miss Louisa Kendall, daughter of Mrs. Catharine H.G. Kendall who gave consent. John LeCato as to Samuel's age & Fred B. Fisher was a witness.² Samuel was listed as a head of household in the census of 1850 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as Samuel Kellam the head of HH#550, a 23 year old farmer. Listed with him were Louisa Kellam, age 21 and Samuel Kellam, age 1.¹

     Louisa Kendall was born circa 1829 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ As of 11 September 1848,her married name was Kellam.¹ She married Samuel E.D. Kellam 11 Sep 1848 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Alex W.F. Mears was the security on the M.L.B. of Samuel E.D. Kellam and Miss Louisa Kendall, daughter of Mrs. Catharine H.G. Kendall who gave consent. John LeCato as to Samuel's age & Fred B. Fisher was a witness.¹ Louisa was listed with her husband in the census of 1850 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Louisa Kellam, age 21 in HH#550 headed by Samuel Kellam, a 23 year old farmer.³ She inherited land in 1867 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that Mrs. Kendall left to her daughter Louisa, the wife of Samuel E.D. Kellam, and to her son John C. Kendall her part of tract N77. The house and 75 acres went to Mrs. Kellam and in 1898 she deeded to her son James C. Kellam, who left no will. In 1919 Virginia C. Kellam and others sold the house and 30 acres to Darrell M. Kellam.² She deeded land in 1898 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that she deeded to her son James C. Kellam, who left no will. In 1919 Virginia C. Kellam and others sold the house and 30 acres to Darrell M. Kellam.²

     Samuel Kellam was born circa 1849 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ Samuel was listed with his parents in the census of 1850 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as Samuel Kellam, age 1, in HH#550 headed by Samuel Kellam, a 23 year old farmer.¹

     James C. Kellam was born circa 1854 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ He received land as a gift in 1898 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that Louisa Kellam deeded to her son James C. Kellam, her part of tract N77 who left no will. In 1919 Virginia C. Kellam and others sold the house and 30 acres to Darrell M. Kellam.¹

     Samuel Kellam was born circa 1828 at Northampton Co, VA.¹

     John James Fisher was born on 4 April 1879 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Janie Northam, daughter of William E. Northam and Drucilla Bayly, on 1 October 1899 at Worcester Co, MD. They were shown as John J. Fisher, age 21, and Jannie Northam, age 21.³ John James Fisher died on 3 September 1923 at age 44.¹ John was buried at J.W. Taylor Cemetery, Temperanceville, Acc Co, VA.¹

     Janie Northam was born on 18 May 1877 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married John James Fisher, son of Sylvester Frank Fisher and Margaret C. Nock, on 1 October 1899 at Worcester Co, MD. They were shown as John J. Fisher, age 21, and Jannie Northam, age 21.³ As of 1 October 1899,her married name was Fisher.³ Janie Northam died on 22 June 1963 at age 86.¹ Janie was buried at J.W. Taylor Cemetery, Temperanceville, Acc Co, VA.¹

     Elizabeth (-----) was born circa 1755.¹ As of circa 1775,her married name was Kellam.¹ She married Thomas Kellam, son of Peter (178) Kellam and (-----) (-----), circa 1775.¹

     Elizabeth Joynes was born circa 1810 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ As of 10 May 1845,her married name was Kellam.¹ She married Stephen Kellam, son of Charles (491) Kellam and Sally Howell, 10 May 1845 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Edward Rayfield was the security on the M.L.B. of Stephen Kellam & Eliz Belote, widow of Benjamin Belote.¹

     Margaret Elizabeth 'Peggy' Kellam was born circa 1853 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ Margaret was listed with her parents in the census of 1860 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Peggy Kellum, age 7 in HH#687 headed by Stephen Kellum, a 52 year old farmer.¹ Margaret was named in her father's will in 1865 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that Stephen Kellam left his part of tract N113 to a daughter Margaret Elizabeth Kellam.²

     Thomas Anstire was born circa 1610.¹ He died before 10 February 1646 at Northampton Co, MD. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Thomas Anstire, tanner, was granted to Robert Warder.¹

     John Studson II was born circa 1646 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ John was named as an heir on 11 November 1653 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that John Robinson Sr. gave by deed of gift to John Robinson Jr., to his (John Robinson Sr.'s) son William Robinson, and to the children of John Studson dec'd, viz: John Studson and Mary Studson. (Marshall's Note: John Studson the son of Mary the wife of Robert Warder is referred to and by 31 Dec 1650 John Robinson had married the wife of Robert Warder.).¹ He patented land on 6 March 1653/54 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that there was an unrecorded patent to John Studson for 250 acres of tract A37 (west side of Keller), which was reissued to him in 1661. Nugent shows a patent was issued on 6 Mar 1653/54 to John Studson (or Hudson) for 250 acres in N'hamp begining at land of John Robins & running towards land of Tho. Johnson. (NOTE: Since John Studson I was shown to be dec'd by 1649 or 1650, it is assumed this patent was actually awarded to his son and heir-at-law John Studson II.).^2,3 He was on the list of tithables at Accomack Co, VA, in 1663. He was shown as Jno. Stutson with 4 tiths.⁴ On 17 Aug 1663 Mary Paramore, formerly Mary Studson, and her son John Studson requested in open court that Col. Edm. Scarburgh evaluate their 250 acres of land in Arrococo Neck and to do as he sees fit concerning their land lying between Mr. Hugh Yeo and Mr. Tho. Fookes.⁵ He was on the list of tithables at Accomack Co, VA, in 1664. He was shown as Jno. Studson with 3 tiths.⁶ He died before 16 September 1665 at Accomack Co, VA. John Studson, who recently died, had owned cattle that were now in the possession of Mary Paramore. The cattle derived from a heifer and cow calf given to Studson by John Robinson, deceased, on the condition that the cattle return to Robinson if Studson were to die in his minority without issue. Capt. Jno. Custis, on behalf of Robinson's orphans, petitioned the court for the return of the cattle. Ordered that Mary Paramore deliver the cattle and pay court costs. The Northampton County deed of gift, signed 11 November 1653, by John Robinson, planter, specified the following: - to his son John Robinson, Jr.: one red cow called Husse, one black heifer, one pied cow calf, to have forever - to his son Wm. Robinson: one pied heifer, to have forever - to John Studson, son of John Studson, deceased: one pregnant red heifer, one brown cow calf, to have under the same conditions as Mary.
- to Mary Studson, daughter of John Studson, deceased: one pregnant red and white cow, to have forever unless she died in her minority or without issue, then the cattle and their increase would return to John Robinson, Sr., or his heirs. Witnessed by Thomas Johnson and Alphonsus Ball. Recorded by Edm. Mathews. (NOTE: So evidently he died under age and without heirs and so his circa birth year of 1646 seems reasonable.).⁷

     John Robinson II was born circa 1651 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ John was named as an heir on 11 November 1653 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that John Robinson Sr. gave by deed of gift to John Robinson Jr., to his (John Robinson Sr.'s) son William Robinson, and to the children of John Studson dec'd, viz: John Studson and Mary Studson. (Marshall's Note: John Studson the son of Mary the wife of Robert Warder is referred to and by 31 Dec 1650 John Robinson had married the wife of Robert Warder.).¹ He died before 13 January 1661 at Northampton Co, VA. He was evidently dec'd by this date as his father John Robinson I named "my now eldest son William" in his will.²

     (-----) Bell was born circa 1655.¹ He married Mary (7) Parramore, daughter of John (1) Parramore and (-----) Mayden, circa 1680.^1,2

     Roger Bell was born circa 1682.^1,2 Roger was named in his uncle's will on 13 November 1687 at Somerset Co, MD. He was shown as Roger Bell, son of my sister Mary Bell, in the will of Arnall Parramore. (NOTE: Dorman shows her as Arnall's wife's half sister Mary Studson who married 2nd Thomas Peale.).^1,2

     Cornelius Bell was born circa 1684.^1,2 Cornelius was named in his uncle's will on 13 November 1687 at Somerset Co, MD. He was shown as Cornelius Bell, son of my sister Mary Bell, in the will of Arnall Parramore. (NOTE: Dorman shows her as Arnall's wife's half sister Mary Studson who married 2nd Thomas Peale.).¹

     Thomas Ryding was born circa 1635.¹ He married Rose (5) Yeardley, daughter of Col. Argoll (3) Yeardley (I) and Frances Knight, on 4 January 1661/62 at Northampton Co, VA. They were shown as Thomas Ryding and Rose Yardley.^1,2 On 16 March 1665/66 Thomas Ryding was granted 250 acres for transporting five individuals (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 1, p. 155). On 17 December 1666 Thomas Ryding presided as a justice in the Accomack court (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 2, p. 11). On 27 Oct & 7 Dec 1668 Thomas Ryding testified about a servant boy he sold. (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 2, p. 104, 113). On 16 March 1668/69 John Tilney was granted 50 acres for transporting a Thos. Ryding (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 2, p. 145). On 16 & 17 October 1670 Thomas Ryding presided as a justice in the Accomack court (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 2, p. 204). Between 18 April 1672 and 19 August 1673 Thomas Ryding was a justice in the Accomack court but attended sporadically (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 3, various pages). Between 7 January 1673/74 and 16 April 1675 Thomas Ryding served as a justice for Accomack County (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 4, many pages). On 7 February 1676/77 Mr. Tho. Ryding was shown with 4 tithables. on 30 April 1676 Mr. Tho. Ryding (magistrate) was to take the list of tithables in Hungar’s Parish, as formerly (Accomack Court Records, Vol. 5, p. 38). Thomas was named in his brother-in-law's will on 3 January 1681/82 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as my brother-in-law Thomas Ryding in the will of Argoll Yardley, Gent., wife Sarah. He and my friends William Whittington and John Luke to oversee.^3,1 He died before 30 May 1682 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Thomas Ryding was granted to Rose Ryding, widow of the dec'd. Securities were Argoll Yardley, John Custis Jr.⁴

     Severn Savage was born on 10 March 1769 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ He married Betsey Trower, daughter of Robert Trower and Elizabeth (-----), 23 Sep 1800 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Lewis Nolen was the security on the M.L.B. of Severn Savage and Betsey Trower. They were married on 25 Sep 1800.^1,2 Severn Savage died on 24 February 1828 at age 58.¹

     Robert Trower was born circa 1750.¹ He married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1773.¹

     Elizabeth (-----) was born circa 1750.¹ She married Robert Trower circa 1773.¹ As of circa 1773,her married name was Trower.¹

     William Savage was born circa 1740 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ He married Rosey (-----) circa 1765 at Northampton Co, VA.¹

     Rosey (-----) was born circa 1740 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ She married William Savage circa 1765 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ As of circa 1765,her married name was Savage.¹

     Robert Peale was born circa 1635.¹ On 11 Sep 1674 Robert Peell (one tithable) was listed as delinquent in paying taxes.² He was on the list of tithables at Accomack Co, VA, on 7 February 1676/77. He was shown as Robt. Peale with 1 tith.³ He married Rose (5) Yeardley, daughter of Col. Argoll (3) Yeardley (I) and Frances Knight, before 2 July 1683 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Rose (the widow & admr of Mr. Thomas Ryding) had married Robert Peele (attorney: Cha. Holden), who sued Jonathan Newton (attorney: Mr. Anderson). Since no one appeared who was legally qualified to prosecute, the suit was dismissed with the Peels paying court costs.^1,4 Robert Peale sold land in 1685 at Northampton Co, VA. In 1666 a patent was issued to Thomas Rideing for 1,000 acres at Occocomson; it was northeast of A141 and extended from the seaboard across the seaside road to the head-branch of Assawaman Creek. 1680 Thomas and Rose (Yardley) Ryding sold 300 acres at the south end to Nathaniel Ratcliffe, who in 1707 resold to Thomas Preeson of Northampton. After the death of her first husband, Rose married Robert Peale, and in 1685 they sold the 700-acres balance to John Custis of Hungars. However, as the Rydings had had no children, the title to the 700 acres was recovered by a William Rydeing of Westerbye, Lancaster, England, and in 1696 he sold it to Thomas Preeson. The deed stated that William was the nephew and heir of Thomas, who was the brother and Heir of Hugh; this seems a little involved, but in any event his right to the title and sale was good.⁵ Robert Peale predated Thomas Peale, having been in Somerset since at least March of 1690/91, (Somerset court records).⁶ On 21 Jun 1693 Robert Peale gave a deposition in Maryland in support of George Layfield, who claimed a debt had been paid.⁷ Robert Peale lived with Thomas Peale between 1723 and 1727, in Somerset County, MD, (tax lists).⁶

     Stephen Barnes was born circa 1630.¹ He was named as a headright on 24 October 1650 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as Stephen Barnes on a patent issued to John Major for 400 acres in N'hamp Co, at great Naswattocks Cr for transporting 8 person into the colony.² He married Mary Studson, daughter of John Studson I and Mary Cutting, circa 1664.¹ Stephen Barnes was on the list of tithables at Accomack Co, VA, in 1665. He was shown as Stephen Barnes with 1 tith.³ He patented land on 9 November 1666. He was shown as Stephen Barnes who was granted 600 acres in Accomack Co at Bockatnoctun Bay & adjacent to Johnson's Bay for transporting 12 persons into the colony. According to Whitelaw this land turn out to be north of the Maryland-Virginia line once the boundary dispute was settled. John Parramore I also patented 1,500 acres in this area.^4,5

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1610. She married John Cutting I circa 1625. As of circa 1625,her married name was Cutting.

     Mary (7) Parramore was born circa 1658.¹ She married (-----) Bell circa 1680.^2,1 As of circa 1680,her married name was Bell.^2,1 Mary was named in her brother's will on 13 November 1687 at Somerset Co, MD. She was shown as sister Mary Bell in the will of Arnall (6) Parramore. He also named Roger & Cornelius, sons of my sister Mary Bell. (NOTE: Dorman & Bell indicate that she may have been his wife's half-sister, Mary Studson, who married 2nd Thomas Peale. She would also have been his step-mother's daughter by a prior marriage. However, Mary Studson had married Thomas Peale I and had a son Thomas Peale II much earlier than Dorman & Bell had assumed, so she was not the sister Mary Bell named in the will of Arnall Parramore.).^3,1,4,5

     Jane Cutting was born circa 1628.¹ As of circa 1645,her married name was Hartree.¹ She married Elias Hartree circa 1645.¹ Jane was named in her husband's will on 8 October 1664 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as wife Jane Hartree and named Extr. in the will of Eias Hartree.² Jane made a will on 11 March 1665/66 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Jane Hartree, widow. My body to the earth to be buried beside my loving husband. (Lt. Col.) William Kendall and (Capt.) William Spencer extrs. To my brothers Leonard Cuttinge and John Cuttinge now living in London, viz., to John 20 head of cattle, 2 feather beds, one breeding mare, and all my lands, but if he should die without issue my land to revert to my brother Leonard. And to Leonard 20 head of cattle, 2 feather beds, and 2 mares. To loving kinsman Jacob Hill 3 cows and his freedom. To William Wraxall one horse. To my neighbour William Gascoigne, servant girl Elizabeth Ingill to serve 4 years and 8 months from this date, and his wife to have my taffoty and black silk hood. To Michael Rickards my husband's rapier and horseman's coat. To Michael Rickards' dau. a pair of sissors on a silver chain. To Nicholas Granger, Jr., a parcel of gray kersey that was to make my husband a suit of clothes. To Mary Denwood, Sr. 6 yards of serge and a small gold ring. To Elizabeth Denwood 6 yards of serge. To Rebecka Denwood a small gold ring. To Susanna Brown one small gold ring. To Jane Severne my wedding ring. To Ann Tilney a small gimall ring. To Priscilla Jacob a stone ring. To George Brickhouse a suit and coat. To George Borer one cow. To John Jones one heifer. To Richard Allen a serge suit with plate buttons. To Owin Edmuns a suit of clothes with scarlet waistcoat. To Bridget Davis a new red petticoat with blue lace. To Jane Johnson 2 heifers. To E[name lost] one iron gray horse coult. To my friend (Lt. Col.) Kendall my silver tankard. To (Capt.) William Spencer out of singular love and affection 6 silver spoons. My brother John Cutting resid. legatee. Witt: Alexander Fleming, Peter Wraxall, Jr., Thomas Osburn, John Cropper.¹ She died before 10 April 1666 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that her will was probated.¹

     Elias Hartree was born in 1608.² He patented land in 1640 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that a patent was granted to Thomas Wyatt for 400 acres of tract N69 (just north of Bridgetown). Shortly there after Wyatt assigned his land to Richard Smith, he to Michael Rickards and he to Elias Hartree. Then in 1642 a patent was issued to James Perenne for 400 acres which were given the samed bounds as the land previously granted to Wyatt. James Perrin sold half of his land with the houses to Elias Hartrit. Then in 1647 commissioners were appointed to divide his land between Elias Hartree and William Parry. In 1652 a patent was issued to Elias Hartree for 200 acres which was the southern part of the tract, on the head branch of Hungars Creek. Then in 1664 a patent was issued to Hartree for 600 acres, 200 said to have been assigned by Wyatt and 400 by Perenne. It was reissued the next year. In 1669 a patent was issued to Colonel William Kendall and Captain William Spencer for the 600 acres formerly granted to Hartree and escheated. (NOTE: Hartree died in 1665 and his wife Jane in 1666.).^3,4 On 9 Oct 1644 in the will of Mathew Pett it was noted that my son's portion already disposed of by deed of gift into the hands of Elias Hartrit. John Little, Nicholas Granger and Elias Hartrit also witnessed this will.⁵ He married Jane Cutting, daughter of John Cutting I and (-----) (-----), circa 1645.¹ Sometime between 1645 and 1651 Elias Hartree gave deed of gift to his goddaughter Jane Bishop, the daughter of Henry Bishop.⁶ On 10 Feb 1646 the estate of James Perreene, planter, at Nuswattocks formerly belonging to the dec'd was now to be divided by William Parrey and Eias Hartree.⁷ He was shown as Elias Hartree, age 40, when he gave a deposition in Nov 1648, which puts his birth at 1608.² On 30 Mar 1651 Elias Hartree was on a list of men who promised to be faithful to the Commonwealth of England as it is now established without King or House of Lords.⁸ Elias Hartree patented land in 1653 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that a patent on tract N67 (between Bridgetown and Marionville) was granted to Michael Richetts for 200 acres. A few years later an undated patent was issued to Thomas Boutracie, stating that Ricketts had assigned to Elias Hartree, be back to Ricketts, and then he to Boutracie.⁹ On 28 Apr 1654 John Browne, Richard Jacob, John Tilney and Elias Hartrey were named to appraise the estate of Thomas Fludd.¹⁰ On 4 Nov 1661 Nicholas Spratling a servant to Eliza Hartree was buried.¹¹ Elias witnessed a will on 17 June 1663 at Hungars Parish, N'hamp Co, VA. John Tilney, Elisa Hartree, William Taylor and Rowland Baugh witnessed the will of Henry Armetrading of Hungars Parish.¹² Elias made a will on 8 October 1664 at Northampton Co, VA. My beloved wife Jane Hartree extrx. To Jane Severne the dau. of John Severne one mare. "I do give unto the daughter of Roger Wolford one young mare fole unto Mary Wolford if it should please God to take me out of this world." Witt: Sampson Robins, Jeremia Walter, Charles Holden, Jacob Hill.¹³ On 28 Dec 1664 Eilas Hartree, Arthur Upshott, Sampson Robins and William Gaskins were named to appraise the estate of Henry Field.¹⁴ He died before 11 September 1665 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. The mare devised to Jane Severne was delivered to Mathew Gettins.¹³

     Leonard Cutting was born circa 1634.¹ Leonard was named in his sister's will on 11 March 1665/66 at London, England. He was shown as my brother Leonard Cuttinge, now living in London, in the will of Jane Hartree, widow of Elias.¹

     Levin 'Leavin' Denwood I was born in 1602 at England.¹ He patented land in 1636 at Old Plantation Neck, N'hamp Co, VA. It was in this year that a patent was issued to Lewin Denwood for 150 acres of tract N30 (Old Plantation Neck). In 1641 the Roger Saunders 300 acres was now owned by George Traveller and this Denwood piece also was found to be a part of it and the court ruled that Traveller was to have possession of it at the expiration of a 7-year lease which Denwood had given to John Seaverne Chirurgion.² He was shown as Leavin Denwood, age 33 in Jan 1635/36 in N'hamp Co, VA.¹ Levin was named as an appraiser of an estate on 7 May 1638 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Liveing Denwood and John Harlow were named to appraise the estate of Edward Roach, widow Elizabeth.³ He married Mary Cutting (Cutting?) circa 1640 at Northampton Co, VA.⁴ Levin 'Leavin' Denwood I patented land in 1640 at Northampton Co, VA. It was in this year that Liveing Denwood was issued a patent for 600 acres of tract N79 (at Bayford on the south side of Nassawadox Creek). His given name later became Levin, which is common on the Shore today. Denwood was a Quaker and in early days often was in trouble with the court as he was suspected of harboring Quakers on their way up to Maryland. He and his wife Mary moved there themselves and he died some time after 1663. Among other children they had a son Levin, who in herited the title to this land, and a daughter Susanna who married the neighbor Thomas Browne as reported. In 1642 Edmund Scarburgh testified that Denwood had given 100 acres at the east end of his land to William Cole, but no deed was ever given. This 100 acres became merged with N80 for a while.⁴ Levin was named as an appraiser of an estate on 29 June 1647 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that John Browne, Levin Denwood, Garrett Anderson & Richard Bayly were named to appraise the estate of Henry Peddenton.⁵ Levin witnessed a will on 26 August 1647 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Leinng Denwood alone witnessed the will of Garrett Anderson, wife Amey.⁶ Levin was named as an appraiser of an estate on 29 November 1649 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Levyne Denwood, Ambrose Dixon & Richard Newell were named to appraise the estate of Francis Gibbe, widow Elizabeth.⁷ On 25 Mar 1651 Levyne Denwood was on a list of men who promised to be faithful to the Commonwealth of England as it is now established without King or House of Lords.⁸ Levin was named as an heir on 28 October 1654 at Nassawadox, N'hamp Co, VA. It was on this date that Stephen Charleton, Gent. of Nuswattocks, left to the youngest child of Levyne Denwood one ewe lamb.⁹ He was named as the executor of a will on 25 October 1658 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Livinge Denwood, Richard Baylie, Stephen Horse & William Jordan were named Extrs in the will of John Ellis.¹⁰ He died after 1663 at Somerset Co, MD. Whitelaw shows that Levin Denwood and his wife Mary moved to Maryland and he died there some time after 1663.⁴

     Roger Woolford was born circa 1635.¹ He married Mary Denwood, daughter of Levin 'Leavin' Denwood I and Mary Cutting (Cutting?), on 1 March 1660/61 at Northampton Co, VA.^1,2 Roger Woolford came to Manokin in 1664 and settled on the north side of the Manokin River, east of Goose Creek. He was a surveyor of the highways and a justice of the peace, 1676-1697. He was a member of the Lower House of Maryland Assembly, 1671, 1674 and 1682.³ Roger witnessed a will on 12 February 1665 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that Thomas Meech, Roger Woolford and Edward Southrius witnessed the will of William Thorne, wife Winifred.⁴ He died in 1702 at Somerset Co, MD.³

     Mary Cutting (Cutting?) was born circa 1620. She married Levin 'Leavin' Denwood I circa 1640 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ As of circa 1640,her married name was Denwood. Mary was named as an heir on 11 March 1665/66 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Mary Denwood Sr. in the will of Jane Hartree, widow of Elias Hartree. Jane also named brothers Leonard & John Cuttinge now living in London. She was given 6 yards of serge and a small gold ring.³ She died after 11 March 1665/66 at Somereset Co, MD. Whitelaw shows that Levin Denwood and his wife Mary moved to Maryland and he died there some time after 1663.^1,3

     Luke Denwood was born circa 1640 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ Luke witnessed a will on 13 October 1658 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Luke Denwood, Sarah Russell & John Coulston witnessed the will of Derman MacCloud.¹

     Elizabeth Denwood was born in 1646 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ Elizabeth was named as an heir on 11 March 1665/66 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Elizabeth Denwood in the will of Jane Hartree, widow of Elias Hartree. Jane also named brothers Leonard & John Cuttinge now living in London. She was given 6 yards of serge.¹

     Thomas Peale III was born circa 1704 at Worcester Co, MD. Thomas was named in his father's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. He was shown as son Thomas Peal in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee. He was given the plantation whereon I now dwell together with the lands I now am possessed, but not to disturb my wife Ansle Peal during her life or widowhood.¹ Thomas was named in his uncle's will on 17 April 1751 at Worcester Co, MD. He was shown as Thomas Peel in the will of Thomas Rily, wife Rachel. He was to live where Adam Graeyer now lives he also paying the yearly rent of 5 pounds 10 shillings to my Extr until my son Stephen Rily comes to age 21.²

     Mary Peale was born circa 1706 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ As of circa 1724,her married name was Henderson.¹ She married (-----) Henderson circa 1724.¹ Mary was named in her father's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. She was shown as a daughter Mary Huidenson, one of 9 daughters named in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     (-----) Henderson was born circa 1700 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He married Mary Peale, daughter of Thomas Peale II and Ansley 'Anslee' Savage, circa 1724.¹

     Tabitha Peale was born circa 1708 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ As of circa 1735,her married name was Franklin.¹ She married Capt. Edward Franklin, son of Ebenezer Franklin and Bridget Wale, circa 1735.^1,2 Tabitha was named in her father's will on 13 February 1742/43 at Worcester Co, MD. She was shown as a daughter Tabitha Franklin, one of 9 daughters named in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     Capt. Edward Franklin was born circa 1700 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He married Tabitha Peale, daughter of Thomas Peale II and Ansley 'Anslee' Savage, circa 1735.^1,2 Capt. Edward Franklin died before 5 June 1782 at Worcester Co, MD.²

     Bridget Peale was born circa 1710 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ As of circa 1730,her married name was Holland.¹ She married (-----) Holland circa 1730.¹ Bridget was named in her father's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. She was shown as a daughter Bridget Holland, one of 9 daughters named in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     (-----) Holland was born circa 1700.¹ He married Bridget Peale, daughter of Thomas Peale II and Ansley 'Anslee' Savage, circa 1730.¹

     Abulah Peale was born circa 1716 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ As of circa 1735,her married name was Newton.¹ She married (-----) Newton circa 1735.¹ Abulah was named in her father's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. She was shown as a daughter Abulah Newton, one of 9 daughters named in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     (-----) Newton was born circa 1710.¹ He married Abulah Peale, daughter of Thomas Peale II and Ansley 'Anslee' Savage, circa 1735.¹

     Comfort Peale was born circa 1718 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ As of circa 1735,her married name was Nelson.¹ She married (-----) Nelson circa 1735.¹ Comfort was named in her father's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. She was shown as a daughter Comfort Nelson, one of 9 daughters named in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     (-----) Nelson was born circa 1710.¹ He married Comfort Peale, daughter of Thomas Peale II and Ansley 'Anslee' Savage, circa 1735.¹

     Thomas Holland was born circa 1735 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ Thomas was named in his grandfather's will on 13 February 1742 at Worcester Co, MD. He was shown as my grandson Thomas Holland in the will of Thomas Peale, wife Anslee.¹

     Lemuel Franklin was born circa 1735 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Pearl Franklin was born circa 1738 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He died before 10 February 1818 at Worcester Co, PA. It was on this date that his will was probated.¹

     William Franklin was born circa 1740 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He died on 16 June 1801 at Philadelphia, PA. It was on this date that his will was probated.¹

     John Franklin was born circa 1743 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Molly Franklin was born circa 1745 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Ebenezer Franklin was born circa 1747 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He died in 1781 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Abraham Outten Jr. was born circa 1730 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He married Jemimah (-----) circa 1755.¹ Abraham Outten Jr. died in January 1786.¹

     Jemimah (-----) was born circa 1735.¹ As of circa 1755,her married name was Outten.¹ She married Abraham Outten Jr., son of Abraham Outten Sr. and Rhoda Peale, circa 1755.¹

     William Outten was born circa 1732 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     John Outten was born circa 1734 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Thomas Outten was born circa 1736 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Sarah Outten was born circa 1738 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Whitly Dennis was born circa 1746 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ He died in 1768.¹

     Mary Dennis was born circa 1748 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     Zipporah Dennis was born circa 1750 at Worcester Co, MD.¹

     (-----) Baggaly was born circa 1675.¹ He married Elizabeth Riley, daughter of Thomas Riley (O'Rily) and Sarah Webb, circa 1700.¹

     James Riley was born circa 1775 at Worcester Co, MD.¹ James was named in his father's will on 5 May 1778 at Worcester Co, MD. He was shown as my son James Riley in the will of Thomas Riley, wife Ann.¹

     Cornelius Johnson was born circa 1625.¹ He married Ann (-----) circa 1650.¹ Cornelius died before 1 February 1656 at Northampton Co, VA. He was evidently dec'd by this date as reference was made to the estate of Ann Johnson, wife of Cornelius Johnson dec'd..²

     Ann (-----) was born circa 1630.¹ As of circa 1650,her married name was Johnson.¹ She married Cornelius Johnson circa 1650.¹

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1760.¹ She married William (509) Kellam, son of Benston (189) Kellam and (-----) (-----), circa 1780.¹ As of circa 1780,her married name was Kellam.¹

     Edward W. Anderson was born circa 1845.¹ He married Estealor 'Estelia' Kellam, daughter of Francis Kellam and Frances E. Scherer, circa 1870. Francis Kellam and his wife Frances Scherer both died in their twenties, leaving a daughter Estelia as the heir to their part of tract A15 (north side of Occohannock Creek). She later married Edward W. Anderson. After her death the title becamed vested in the children: Edward L. Anderson, Sarah Y. Anderson & Fannie S. Anderson, the last being the wife of John T.B. Hyslop.¹

     Eliza Kellam was born circa 1802 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Eliza was named as an heir on 30 November 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Elizabeth Kellam, daughter of Custis Kellam and Leah B. Kellam his widow.¹

     George Kellam was born circa 1804 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ George was named as an heir on 30 November 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son George Kellam, son of Custis Kellam and Leah B. Kellam his widow.¹

     Sarah Kellam was born circa 1806 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Sarah was named as an heir on 30 November 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Sarah Kellam, daughter of Custis Kellam and Leah B. Kellam his widow.¹

     Katharine Kellam was born circa 1808 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Katharine was named as an heir on 30 November 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Katharine Kellam, daughter of Custis Kellam and Leah B. Kellam his widow.¹

     Ann Kellam was born circa 1810 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Ann was named as an heir on 30 November 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Ann Kellam, daughter of Custis Kellam and Leah B. Kellam his widow.¹

     Robert W. Kellam was born circa 1790 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Leah Elliott, daughter of Thomas Elliott and Mary (-----), on 26 October 1814 at Accomack Co, VA.^2,3,1 Robert W. Kellam died before 19 September 1826 at Accomack Co, VA. 19 Sep 1826 (Invy & Sale), 14 Feb 1827 (Audit), 31 Aug 1827 (Rec'd) - Buyers: James Kellam & Rachel Elliott many items. Appraisers: George Scarburgh, William W. Rodgers, William D. Chandler, Thomas W. Finney. The account was submitted to John Finney, Sheriff & Admr. Auditors: Thomas R. Joynes. (NOTE: Robert Kellam died intestate and broke. An inventory of his estate in September 1826 reflected household items that were sold for a total value of $38.17 that were offset by debts, leaving Leah destitute. The primary buyers were Leah's sister Rachel and Robert's brother James. The presumption is that they purchased the items for Leah.).^4,1

     James Kellam was born circa 1770 at Accomack Co, VA. James was named in his mother's will on 8 August 1792 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as son James and was named as one of the Extr in the will of Matilda Kellam, mother of Andrew Stewart & Charles Kellam.¹ He married Peggy Dunton 10 Oct 1801 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. John Dunton was the security on the M.L.B. of Peggy Dorman and James Kellam.² This James Kellam left the Eastern Shore around 1817 and lived in Nansemond County, where he married again.³

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1788. She married James Kellam, son of Spencer Kellam and Parker White, circa 1808. As of circa 1808,her married name was Kellam.

     Peggy Dunton was born circa 1778.¹ As of 24 November 1795,her married name was Dorman.¹ She married William Dorman 24 Nov 1795 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Thos Hall was the security on the M.L.B. of William Dorman and Peggy Dunton.¹ As of 10 October 1801,her married name was Kellam.¹ Peggy Dunton married James Kellam, son of Solomon Kellam I and Matilda Scarburgh, 10 Oct 1801 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. John Dunton was the security on the M.L.B. of Peggy Dorman and James Kellam.¹

     William Dorman was born circa 1770.¹ He married Peggy Dunton 24 Nov 1795 (bond) at Northampton Co, VA. Thos Hall was the security on the M.L.B. of William Dorman and Peggy Dunton.¹ William Dorman died before 10 July 1797 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of William Dorman was granted to Nathaniel Bishop. Appraisers were Dickie Dunton, Rickards Dunton Jr., Benjamin Dunton & John Scott.²

     Golden Frank Core was born in 1860 at Accomack Co, VA.² He married Mary A. Young, daughter of Richard W. Young and Susan East, on 15 November 1882 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Golden F. Core, a 21 year old farmer, the son of John W. & Amy Core and she was shown as Mary A. Young, age 17, daughter of Richard W. & Susan M. Young.¹ Golden Frank Core died in 1891.² Golden was buried at Mt. Holly Cemetery, Onancock, Accomack Co, VA.²

     Richard W. Young was born circa 1830 at Accomack Co, VA.² Richard was listed as a head of household in the census of 1860 at Accomack Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Richard Young the head of HH#168, a 30 year old mill hand. Listed with him was Southey Simpson, a 21 year old farm hand.³ He married Susan East, daughter of William S. East, 29 Aug 1860 (lic) at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Richard Young and she was shown as Susan East, daughter of William East who gave consent. James T. Nock said he was over 21.²

     Mary A. Young was born circa 1865 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married Golden Frank Core, son of John William Core and Amey Grinnalds Bunting, on 15 November 1882 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Golden F. Core, a 21 year old farmer, the son of John W. & Amy Core and she was shown as Mary A. Young, age 17, daughter of Richard W. & Susan M. Young.¹ As of 15 November 1882,her married name was Core.¹

     Lola May Core was born in 1887 at Accomack Co, VA.² As of 22 December 1904,her married name was Hartman.² She married Dial Ward Hartman, son of James J. Hartman and Mary A. 'Manie' Savage, on 22 December 1904 at Onancock, Acc Co, Va. He was shown as Dial Hartman, a 19 year old carpenter, the son of James J. & Mannie A. Hartman and she was shown as Lola May Core, age 17, the daughter of Frank & Mary A. Core.¹ Lola May Core died in 1961.² Lola was buried at Mount Holly South Cemetery, Onancock, Acc Co, VA.²

     Dial Ward Hartman was born in 1886 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Lola May Core, daughter of Golden Frank Core and Mary A. Young, on 22 December 1904 at Onancock, Acc Co, Va. He was shown as Dial Hartman, a 19 year old carpenter, the son of James J. & Mannie A. Hartman and she was shown as Lola May Core, age 17, the daughter of Frank & Mary A. Core.³ Dial Ward Hartman died in 1945.¹ Dial was buried at Mount Holly South Cemetery, Onancock, Acc Co, VA.¹

     James J. Hartman was born on 7 April 1859 at Accomack Co, VA.^1,2 He married Mary A. 'Manie' Savage, daughter of William J. Savage and Margaret J. Richardson, on 26 January 1881 at Royal Oak. He was shown as James J. Hartman, a 21 year old farmer, the son of Chas & Mary Hartman and she was shown as Mary A. Savage, age 20, the daughter of Wm. J. & Marg't Savage.² James J. Hartman died on 28 January 1945 at age 85.¹ James was buried at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Melfa, Acc Co, VA.¹

     Mary A. 'Manie' Savage was born circa 1861 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She married James J. Hartman, son of Charles H. Hartman and Margaret R. Ward, on 26 January 1881 at Royal Oak. He was shown as James J. Hartman, a 21 year old farmer, the son of Chas & Mary Hartman and she was shown as Mary A. Savage, age 20, the daughter of Wm. J. & Marg't Savage.¹ As of 26 January 1881,her married name was Hartman.¹

     Charles H. Hartman was born circa 1820 at New Jersey.¹ He married Margaret R. Ward circa 1850.¹

     Margaret R. Ward was born on 6 August 1824.¹ She married Charles H. Hartman circa 1850.¹ As of circa 1850,her married name was Hartman.¹ Margaret R. Ward died on 24 December 1897 at age 73. She was shown as Margaret Hartman who died 24 Dec 1897. She was the mother of C. Launcelot Hartman and Mrs. Capt. Levin Richardson - PE Jan 1898.^1,2 Margaret was buried at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Melfa, Acc Co, VA. Her tombstone shows her as Margaret R. Hartman, widow of Chas, 6 Aug 1824 - 24 Dec 1897.¹

     Mary Hartman was born circa 1865 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of 20 May 1885,her married name was Richardson.¹ She married Levin H. Richardson, son of James Richardson and Elizabeth 'Betsey' Potter, on 20 May 1885 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Levin H. Richardson, a 44 year old single merchant, the son of James & Eliz'th Richardson and she was shown as Mary Hartman, age 30 and single, the daughter of Charles & Margaret Hartman.¹

     John H. Hartman was born in 1852 at New Jersey.^1,2 He married Sarah A. Haley, daughter of James P. Haley and Rossetta Ann Wood, on 23 June 1877 at Locustville, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John H. Hartman, a 24 year old farmer, born in NY & living in Acc Co, the son of Charles & Marg't Hartman and she was shown as Sarah A. Haley, age 24, the daughter of James & Rosetta Haley.² John H. Hartman died in 1931.¹ John was buried at Mount Holly Cemetery, Onancock, Acc Co, New Jersey. His tombstone shows him as John H. Hartman, the husband of Sarah Haley Hartman and the son of Chas H. & Marg't (Ward), 1852 - 1931.¹

     Sarah A. Haley was born in 1852 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of 23 June 1877,her married name was Hartman.² She married John H. Hartman, son of Charles H. Hartman and Margaret R. Ward, on 23 June 1877 at Locustville, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John H. Hartman, a 24 year old farmer, born in NY & living in Acc Co, the son of Charles & Marg't Hartman and she was shown as Sarah A. Haley, age 24, the daughter of James & Rosetta Haley.² Sarah A. Haley died in 1937.¹ Sarah was buried at Mount Holly Cemetery, Onancock, Acc Co, VA.¹

     Charles L. Hartman was born circa 1860 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     Lewis 'Lew' Kellam was born on 15 November 1803 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Lewis Kellum worked on farms until 20 years of age, then went to sea in shingle schooner, Captain Grey from Connecticut (Daisy Ann). Then run in packet sloop with Captain Jones from Daisy Ann to New York - Then with George P. Bigelow coasting to Baltimore and New York. Then bought parts of different schooners with Mr. Bigelow. Lewis Kellum married Mr. Bigelow's wife's sister Miss Nancy Wilmot in 1830. In 1833, he formed a partnership with Mr. Bigelow and Lewis Johnson in Northampton County, Virginia (Belle Haven) Post Office under name of Bigelow Kellum and Johnson. They ran vessels coastal trading and milled castor oil. The partnership dissolved about 1834; they ran packet between Baltimore, Mobile and New Orleans. Lewis Kellum bought out Mr. S. Prentiss in Baltimore ship chandlery and continued the business on Spears Wharf as Kellum and Kelsey. Lewis Kellum sold out to Mr. Kelsey in about four years. In 1841, Lewis Kellum opened a grocery store on the corner of Wilkes and Exeter Sts. in Baltimore. He bought out Mr. Young. Mr. Joshua Young and father (i.e. Lewis Kellum) sold out in less than a year to Mr. Brown. In 1843 Lewis Kellum opened a ship chandlery business on Smith's wharf. About 1844 he took Mr. Jno. L. Merrill into partnership. They traded as Kellum and Merrill. Lewis Kellum sold out to Jno. L. Merrill in 1851. Lew Kellum married a second time in 1848 to Sarah J. Fairbanks. He bought a farm at Folk Post office in Baltimore County. He sold stock and implements in 1860. He bought out Frank Supplee's grocery and feed business on the north west corner of Monument and Ensor Sts. He sold out and opened a feed and produce house on North Howard St. near Mulberry St. with Mr. Nelson as Kellum and Nelson. He sold out again opened a feed store on Monument St. near Aisquith St. He sold out to Robert Sweidert and opened another feed store on Forest near Hillen. He took in Mr Banks and then bought him out. He moved in 1870 to 119 Hillen St. near Forest. He took in J.H. Livingston as partner about 1872, dissolved when Lewis Kellum sold out his interest to William H. Kellum in July 1885.¹ He married Nancy Wilmot in 1830.¹ From Belle Haven, Va. Lewis Kellum went to New Haven, Connecticut. He was in the ship chandlery business in New Haven for a short time. On 1834 he returned to Baltimore and entered the ship chandlery business of Kellum & Kelsey. This was Henry Kelsey. They were very prosperous in the beginning. Kelsey bought Kellum out. Lewis Kellum then opened a grocery store in 1836 or 37 or 38 on south High St. Then he opened up a ship chandlery business on Smith's Warf (east side of foot of Gay St. in Baltimore) about 1838. He took John L. Merrill in business with him. It was the firm of Kellum and Merrill. They were in business until 1851 when the dissolved. Dudley Morton from Maine was a clerk for Kellum and Merrill. Lewis Kellum then sold the business to Dudley Morton after John Merrill left. In 1851 Lewis Kellum traded his house on east Baltimore St. (3rd house E. of Caroline St. on south side) and bought a farm at Fork, Baltimore County. In 1860 he moved back to Baltimore and bought a grocery and feed business from Mr. Supplee on northwest corner of Monument and Ensor Sts. William Hollis Kellum was born at this hoiuse. About 1862 or 3 Lewis Kellum moved to Front St. opposite St. Vincent's church. About 1864 he moved to Aisquith St. near Madison (3rd house S. of Madison on east side). About 1867 he moved to Harford Ave. near Chase (owned by Marcus Wolfe). About 1868 he moved to Ensor St. south of Monument. About 1870 he moved to Aisquith St. north of Monument. From there he moved 2 doors north on Aisquith to #149 later #709 Aisquith St. Lewis Kellum bought this latter house and paid about $2700 for it. He fixed this house a great deal; built a brick stable and made 3 full stories to the hoiuse and put in a new brick front to the house. He lived in the house from 1871 to 1895 when he died.² Lewis 'Lew' Kellam married Sarah J. Fairbanks in 1848.¹ Lewis 'Lew' Kellam died on 5 December 1895 at Baltimore, MD, at age 92. Lewis Kellum complained on Tuesday in May 1895 of shortness of breath and pain in his heart. The following Thursday night (after driving out alone in the afternoon) he sustained a severe attack of heart failure. He was quite weak until the following Monday when he had a very severe attack and almost passed away, but he recovered. He died Dec. 5, 1895, aged 92 years 20 days.¹

     Nancy Wilmot was born circa 1810.¹ As of 1830,her married name was Kellam.¹ She married Lewis 'Lew' Kellam, son of James Kellam and Peggy Dunton, in 1830.¹