Person Page - 761

     Scarburgh (-----) was born circa 1730 at Accomack Co, VA. As of circa 1765,her married name was Bell. She married Robert Bell Sr., son of William Bell and Elizabeth (-----), circa 1765.¹ Scarburgh was named in her husband's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as wife Scarburgh Bell in the will of Robert Bell.²

     Sarah Watts 'Sally' Bell was born circa 1746 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of circa 1765,her married name was Houston.² She married (-----) Houston circa 1765.² Sarah was named in her grandmother's will on 25 March 1770 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Sarah Wats Houston in the will of Elizabeth Bell.³ Sarah was named in her father's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as daughter Sarah Houston in the will of Robert Bell, wife Scarburgh.¹ Sarah made a will on 17 November 1817 at Accomack Co, VA. My property be sold & proceeds to grandson Henry Fisher Parks. My English clothes to granddaughters Betsy & Margaret Parks. Witt: William Watts & William Collins. Prob: There being no Extr. named, John Massey became the Admr. with Oliver Logan & James Taylor, Horntown, securities.⁴ She died before 24 February 1818 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that her will was probated.⁴ She estate was settled on 28 June 1824 at Accomack Co, VA. 28 Feb 1818 (Order to Audit), 29 Mar 1824 (Invy & Sale), 19 & 28 Jun 1824 (Audit & Rec'd) - Appraisers: William Feddeman, Lemuel Henderson & John Marshall. John Massey Admr. Auditors: J. Gillett & E. H. James.⁵

     (-----) Houston was born circa 1740.¹ He married Sarah Watts 'Sally' Bell, daughter of Robert Bell Sr. and Sarah Finney, circa 1765.¹

     Margaret (-----) was born circa 1745.¹ As of circa 1770,her married name was Houston.¹ She married Francis Houston circa 1770.¹

     (h/o Leah) Spiers was born circa 1750 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Leah Bell, daughter of Robert Bell Sr. and Sarah Finney, circa 1776.¹ (h/o Leah) Spiers died before 25 August 1790. In the will of Leah Spiers of this date she noted there has been an exchange of land by my husband & me in his lifetime with my brother Levin Bell.¹

     William Spiers was born circa 1776 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ William was named in his mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as William one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     Sally Spiers was born circa 1778 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Sally was named in her mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Sally one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     Comfort Spiers was born circa 1780 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Comfort was named in her mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Comfort one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     John Spiers was born circa 1782 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ John was named in his mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as John one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     Mary Spiers was born circa 1784 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Mary was named in her mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Mary one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     Ann Spiers was born circa 1786 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Ann was named in her mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Ann one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     Henry Spiers was born circa 1788 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Henry was named in his mother's will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Henry one of my 7 children in the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     John Bell was born circa 1756 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ John was named in his father's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son John Bell in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh.¹ John witnessed a will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Bell, Levin Bell, Daniel Mifflin & Henry Johnson witnessed the will of Leah Speirs, widow.² He sold land in 1792 at tract A184, between Horntown & Greenbackville, Acc Co, VA. It was in this year that John Bell sold 20 1/4 acres to Daniel Mifflin, perhaps in exchange for another 20 acres in the same tract; the deed said the title had descended from William Bell to his daughter Sally, and then had gone to John by the Act altering the descent of property.³

     Henry Johnson was born circa 1760 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Henry witnessed a will on 25 August 1790 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Bell, Levin Bell, Daniel Mifflin & Henry Johnson witnessed the will of Leah Speirs, widow.¹

     William Bell was born circa 1742 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married (-----) Jerman, daughter of (f/o Wm, Nanny, Eliz, etc) Jerman, circa 1765.² William was named in his father's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son William Bell in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh. He was given land where I live & for want of heirs to my son Robert Bell.¹

     Robert Bell was born circa 1744 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Robert was named in his father's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son Robert Bell in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh. If his older brother William did not leave heirs, then Robert was to have land where I now live.¹

     (d/o Robt Sr) Bell was born circa 1740 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of circa 1756,her married name was McAllen.¹ She married (-----) McAllen circa 1756.¹ (d/o Robt Sr) Bell died before 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was evidently dec'd by this date as her father Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh, named grandchildren Margaret, Sarah & Rachel McAllen in his will instead of her.¹

     (-----) McAllen was born circa 1735.¹ He married (d/o Robt Sr) Bell, daughter of Robert Bell Sr. and Sarah Finney, circa 1756.¹

     Margaret McAllen was born circa 1758 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Margaret was named in her grandfather's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as one of 3 grandchildren Margaret, Sarah & Rachel McAllen in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh.¹

     Sarah McAllen was born circa 1760 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Sarah was named in her grandfather's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as one of 3 grandchildren Margaret, Sarah & Rachel McAllen in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh.¹

     Rachel McAllen was born circa 1762 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Rachel was named in her grandfather's will on 9 November 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as one of 3 grandchildren Margaret, Sarah & Rachel McAllen in the will of Robert Bell Sr., wife Scarburgh.¹

     (-----) Jerman was born circa 1745.¹ As of circa 1765,her married name was Bell.¹ She married William Bell, son of Robert Bell Sr. and Sarah Finney, circa 1765.¹

     (f/o Wm, Nanny, Eliz, etc) Jerman was born circa 1720.¹

     William Jerman was born circa 1748.¹ He sold land in 1790 at tract A184, between Horntown & Greenbackville, Acc Co, VA. In 1791 Levin Bell, son of Robert, sold 204 acres of tract A184 to Daniel Mifflin, the deed stated that the title had descended from William Bell to a daughter Sally, from whom it had reverted to William Jerman, Nanney Stephenson and Elizabeth Devorix; they had been the brother and sisters of Salley Bell's mother, the title coming to him by an Act altering descent, and they had united in a deed to Levin Bell in 1790. Daniel & Mary Mifflin sold 20 aces to John Bell.¹

     Nanney Jerman was born circa 1750.¹ As of circa 1775,her married name was Stephenson.¹ She married (-----) Stephenson circa 1775.¹ Nanney Jerman sold land in 1790 at tract A184, between Horntown & Greenbackville, Acc Co, VA. In 1791 Levin Bell, son of Robert, sold 204 acres of tract A184 to Daniel Mifflin, the deed stated that the title had descended from William Bell to a daughter Sally, from whom it had reverted to William Jerman, Nanney Stephenson and Elizabeth Devorix; they had been the brother and sisters of Salley Bell's mother, the title coming to him by an Act altering descent, and they had united in a deed to Levin Bell in 1790. Daniel & Mary Mifflin sold 20 aces to John Bell.¹

     Elizabeth Jerman was born circa 1752.¹ As of circa 1775,her married name was Devorix.¹ She married (-----) Devorix circa 1775.¹ Elizabeth Jerman sold land in 1790 at tract A184, between Horntown & Greenbackville, Acc Co, VA. In 1791 Levin Bell, son of Robert, sold 204 acres of tract A184 to Daniel Mifflin, the deed stated that the title had descended from William Bell to a daughter Sally, from whom it had reverted to William Jerman, Nanney Stephenson and Elizabeth Devorix; they had been the brother and sisters of Salley Bell's mother, the title coming to him by an Act altering descent, and they had united in a deed to Levin Bell in 1790. Daniel & Mary Mifflin sold 20 aces to John Bell.¹

     (-----) Stephenson was born circa 1750.¹ He married Nanney Jerman, daughter of (f/o Wm, Nanny, Eliz, etc) Jerman, circa 1775.¹

     (-----) Devorix was born circa 1750.¹ He married Elizabeth Jerman, daughter of (f/o Wm, Nanny, Eliz, etc) Jerman, circa 1775.¹

     Sally Bell was born circa 1768.¹ She sold land in 1790 at tract A184, between Horntown & Greenbackville, Acc Co, VA. In 1791 Levin Bell, son of Robert, sold 204 acres of tract A184 to Daniel Mifflin, the deed stated that the title had descended from William Bell to a daughter Sally, from whom it had reverted to William Jerman, Nanney Stephenson and Elizabeth Devorix; they had been the brother and sisters of Salley Bell's mother, the title coming to him by an Act altering descent, and they had united in a deed to Levin Bell in 1790. Daniel & Mary Mifflin sold 20 aces to John Bell.¹

     Anne Nock was born circa 1706 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Anne was named in her grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Anne Nock (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹

     Sarah Nock was born circa 1708 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Sarah was named in her grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Sarah Nock (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹ As of before 25 April 1728,her married name was Wilson.² She married James Wilson Jr. before 25 April 1728.²

     Ezekiell Nock was born circa 1710 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Ezekiell was named in his grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as grandson Ezekiell Nock (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹

     Daniel Nock was born circa 1712 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Daniel was named in his grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as grandson Daniel Nock (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹

     Patience Nock was born circa 1714 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Patience was named in her grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Patience Nock in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹

     Thomas Nock was born circa 1716 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Thomas was named in his grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as grandson Thomas Nock in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹

     Anne Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1714 at Northhampton Co, VA.¹ Anne was named in her grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as my granddaughter Anne Mifflin (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹ She married Neech Eyre, son of Thomas Eyre III and Elizabeth Neech, on 12 March 1732 at Northampton Co, VA. Peter Bowdoin was the security on the M.L.B. of Neech Eyre and Anne Mifflin.² As of 12 March 1732,her married name was Eyre.² Anne Mifflin (Quaker) died before 21 March 1734 at Northampton Co, VA. John Stratton was the security on the M.L.B. of Neech Eyre and Isabell Harmanson.²

     Mary Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1718 at Northhampton Co, VA.¹ Mary was named in her grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as my granddaughter Mary Mifflin (under age) in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹ She died before 7 September 1740. She was evidently dec'd by this date as she was not named in the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary, and she was not mentioned in the distribution of slaves on 29 May 1744.^2,3

     John Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1720 at Northhampton Co, VA.¹ John was named in his grandmother's will on 15 May 1720 at Northhampton Co, VA. He was shown as grandson John Mifflin in the will of Anne Eyre, widow.¹ He died before 7 September 1740. He was evidently dec'd by this date as he was not named in the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary, and he was not mentioned in the distribution of slaves on 29 May 1744.^2,3

     Samuel Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1728 at Accomack Co, VA.² Samuel was named in his father's will on 7 September 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as son Samuel (under 21) in the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary. He was given my plantation in Northern Liberties of Philadelphia near Schoolcill whereon my father John Mifflin lived, containing 270 acres. Whereas there is a dispute with my brothers & sisters children about part of my above given plantation near Philadelphia, which if the recover their claim I desire that my son Samuel Mifflin may have £200 in lieu of what they recover.¹ Samuel had a guardian named on 29 May 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. Widow Mary Mifflin was appointed guardian to Samuel Mifflin, Southey Mifflin and Anne Eyre (all minors) to defend them in Daniel Mifflin's suit. On reading the bill, the parties agreed that William Beavans, William Gore, Covington Corbin and John Walker (or three of them) should decide on an equal distribution of the slaves of Edward Mifflin (decd.) and his personal estate. They were also to audit the accounts of administration.² On 30 Sep 1747 in Acc Co Court the action of Daniel Mifflin vs. Mary, Sam'l, Southey, Miflin & Anne Eyre (dec'd), the previoius division confirmed.³ He married (-----) (-----) circa 1750.⁴ Samuel Mifflin (Quaker) died before 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. When Mary Mifflin wrote her will she left my son Samuel Mifflin's two children Edward & Mary Mifflin whatever is due me from the estate of Samuel Mifflin dec'd & should both die to go to my grandsons Warner Mifflin & Daniel Mifflin & my great-grandson Daniel Nock, son of James Nock.⁴

     John Mifflin Jr. (Quaker) was born between 1661 and 1663 at Wiltshire, England.² He came to America with his parents John Mifflin & his first wife (name unknown) 1676-79. They settled among the Swedes on the Delaware; located at Fountain Green on 13 Aug 1680, on the Schuylkill River.² He married Elizabeth Hardy on 6 December 1683 at Philadelphia, PA. John Mifflin, the younger, & Elizabeth Hardy, on the 6th day of the 12th month, 1683-4, at the house of Henry Lewis, near Schuylkill, where a considerable number of Friends met, consummated their marriage two months after their first appearance & fixing up public notice of their intention for one month, according to Law.³ On 7 Sep 1740 when Edward Mifflin, wife Mary, wrote his will, he gave his son Samuel my plantation in Northern Liberties of Philadelphia near Schoolcill whereon my father John Mifflin lived, containing 270 acres.¹ John Mifflin Jr. (Quaker) died on 4 April 1714 at Philadelphia, PA.²

     Southy Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1730 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Southy was named in his father's will on 7 September 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my son Southy (under 21) in the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary. He gave him my house & lot in High Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, near the great meeting house.¹ Southy had a guardian named on 29 May 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. Widow Mary Mifflin was appointed guardian to Samuel Mifflin, Southey Mifflin and Anne Eyre (all minors) to defend them in Daniel Mifflin's suit. On reading the bill, the parties agreed that William Beavans, William Gore, Covington Corbin and John Walker (or three of them) should decide on an equal distribution of the slaves of Edward Mifflin (decd.) and his personal estate. They were also to audit the accounts of administration.² On 30 Sep 1747 in Acc Co Court the action of Daniel Mifflin vs. Mary, Sam'l, Southey, Miflin & Anne Eyre (dec'd), the previoius division confirmed.³ He married Johanna Thomas on 13 June 1750.⁴ Southy Mifflin (Quaker) died before 18 June 1772. He was evidently dec'd by this date as his mother Mary Mifflin, widow, named 3 great-grandchildren that cannot otherwise be connected to her, other than through her son Southy. The 3 great-grandchildren were: Daniel Nock, son of James Nock; Mary Mifflin, daughter of Southy Mifflin dec'd; and Charles Mifflin, son of George Mifflin.⁵

     Jacob Hill was born circa 1700.¹ Jacob witnessed a will on 7 September 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Joseph Maxfield, John Watson, Jacob Hill & William Gore witnessed the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary.¹

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1725.¹ As of circa 1750,her married name was Mifflin.¹ She married Samuel Mifflin (Quaker), son of Edward Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Eyre (Quaker), circa 1750.¹

     Edward Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1752.¹ Edward was named in his grandmother's will on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. When Mary Mifflin wrote her will she left my son Samuel Mifflin's two children Edward & Mary Mifflin whatever is due me from the estate of Samuel Mifflin dec'd & should both die to go to my grandsons Warner Mifflin & Daniel Mifflin & my great-grandson Daniel Nock, son of James Nock.¹

     Isaac Webster 'Webb' Adams was born in October 1852 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He died on 27 June 1914 at Crittenden, VA, at age 61.¹

     Mary C. Adams was born on 14 February 1856 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She died after 1870.¹

     Thomas Henry Adams was born on 15 March 1867 at Nansemond Co, VA.¹ He died on 1 May 1940 at Nansemond Co, VA, at age 73.¹

     Polly Shrieves was born circa 1800 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of 17 January 1816,her married name was Johnson.¹ She married John S. Johnson, son of Thomas Johnson (Kega) and (-----) (-----), on 17 January 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. Isaiah Johnson was the security on the M.L.B. of John Johnson and Polly Shireves.¹

     Nancy Bell was born circa 1801 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1770 at Accomack Co, VA. She married Thomas Johnson (Kega), son of John Johnson, circa 1790. As of circa 1790,her married name was Johnson.

     Margaret Garrison was born circa 1811 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ She was named in a land cause on 1 April 1818 at Accomack Co, VA. That a certain John Garrison late of this county being in his life seized in fee of and in two tracts of land situate in the county aforesaid, containing 370 acres, and being so seized on the ____ day of ____ 1809 made and published his last will and testament & devised to your orator John W. Garrison 130 acres of land, and 240 acres of land being in two tracts to be divided between his four daughters, Peggy, Elizabeth, Charlotte & Maria Garrison; that the said 130 acres have been laid off and assigned to your orator John; That Maria, one of the aforesaid devisees, departed this life on the ____ day of ____ 1810 intestate and without issue, leaving her next of heirs the following brothers & sisters on the part of her father, viz: your orators John & Samuel Garrison and Caty, then wife of your orator William Garrison, of the half blood, and Peggy, Elizabeth & Charlotte, sisters of the whole blood, to all of whom the said 1/4 of the said Maria in the said 240 acres of land descended; that Caty, the wife of your orator William, departed this life in October 1817, leaving five children, to-wit: William, Sally, Margaret, Smith & Elizabeth Garrison, to whom her said 1/9 of said 240 acres descended equally, subject to the right of your orator William as tenant by curtesy; that your orator John bought of your orator Samuel his 1/9 of 1/4 of said lands, so that the said 240 acres of land remains now to be divided as follows: To Peggy, Elizabeth & Charlotte each by virtue of the will 1/4, and by descent from Maria 2/9 of 1/4; to John W. Garrison 1/9 of 1/4 by purchase from Samuel Garrison, and to William, Sally, Margaret, Smith & Elizabeth, children of Caty, 1/9 of 1/4 subject to the right of your orator William as tenant by curtesy &c.¹ She was named in a land cause on 28 November 1821 at Matchapungo Creek, St. Georges Parish, Acc Co, VA. That a certain Peggy Garrison late of this county, departed this life under the age of 21 years and without issue in the year 1821; that the said Peggy Garrison at the time of her death was possessed in her own right in fee simple of the undivided 1/3 of two tracts of land situate on the waters of Matshapungo Creek in this county, containing by estimation together 220 acres; that the said lands belonged to the said Peggy Garrison and Elizabeth and Charlotte Garrison as tenants in common, the principal part of the land having been devised to them by their deceased father, John Garrison, and the residue having descended to them from their deceased sister, Maria Garrison; that the said Peggy Garrison at her death left as her next of kin and heirs at law two sisters of the whole blood, viz: the said Elizabeth & Charlotte Garrison, and two brothers of the half blood, John W. and Samuel Garrison, and also left two nephews and their nieces of the half blood, viz: your orators and oratrixes, William, Sally, Margaret Smith & Elizabeth Garrison who are the children of Caty Garrison, dec., who was a sister of the half blood to the said Peggy Garrison &c.²

     Odelle Eulah Killmon was born on 6 September 1900 at Accomack Co, VA.² As of circa 1928,her married name was Bloxom.³ She married Wesley Anderson Bloxom Jr., son of Wesley Anderson Bloxom Sr. and Margaret 'Peggy' Kellam, circa 1928.³ Odelle was listed with her husband in the census of 1930 at Lee District, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as ODelle K. Bloxom, a 29 year old wife in HH#33 headed by Wesley A. Bloxom, age 53. She was married at age 27.³ As of 25 April 1944,her married name was Guy.¹ She married Elton Edward Guy, son of Sidney Colburn 'S.C.' Guy and Lula Lee Core, on 25 April 1944 at Hot Springs, AK.¹ Odelle Eulah Killmon died on 25 April 1997 at age 96. Odelle was a lovely southern lady who was born in Lee District, Accomack County, VA. She was a "sharp" dresser even into her 90's and her favorite color was pink. She was short in stature, with gray hair and beautiful smooth skin. Her first husband was Wesley A. Boxom, Jr. "Bud" who was 26 years older than Odelle. After Bud died, she married Elton B. Guy who was from Cape Charles. Odelle's nickname was "Auntie" as her niece and nephews affectionately called her. She had a Boston terrier named Trixie that she adored. She lived for many years in Wilmington Manor Gardens in New Castle, DE. Odelle was involved with the Eastern Star for many years and Elton was a Shriner so they spent much of their time at the Nur Temple on Route 13 in New Castle, DE. She loved dressing in formal attire and attending the various balls held by the Eastern Shore or Shriners. She read her bible every day and loved to watch Dr. Charles Stanley preach on TV. She was a lifelong Phillies fan and LOVED the Philly Phanatic. She loved playing cards, especially solitaire. She made the best roast beef dinner, butter beans and the 1-2-3 cake with fudge frosting. Her sweet tea was the best. She loved visiting her friend Margaret Belote in Greenbush, VA. She died of congestive heart failure after being discharged from the hospital without her Lasix medication. By the time this mistake was discovered it was too late. Fluid had built up around the heart and lung and she died in Elkton Hospital, Elkton, Maryland. She had an open casket and even in death she looked like an angel…a beautiful 96 year old angel. (Provided by Leilani Walker).² Odelle was buried at Gracelawn Cemetery, New Castle Co, DE.¹

     Wesley Anderson Bloxom Jr. was born on 16 April 1876 at Accomack Co, VA.² He married May Helen Carmine, daughter of John J. Carmine and Mary H. Melson, on 12 January 1923 at Onley, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Wesley A. Bloxom, a 46 year old single merchant, living in Onley, the son of Wesley A. & Margaret Bloxom and she was show as May Helen Carmine, age 26 & single, living in Onancock, the daughter of John J. & May H. Carmine.¹ Wesley Anderson Bloxom Jr. married Odelle Eulah Killmon, daughter of Leroy Jerome Killmon and Cora Susan Belote, circa 1928.³ Wesley Anderson Bloxom Jr. died on 19 January 1941 at age 64.² Wesley was buried at Edge Hill Cemetery, Accomac, Acc Co, VA. His tombstone shows him as Wesley A. Bloxom Jr, husband of Helen, 16 Apr 1876 - 19 Jan 1941.²

     May Helen Carmine was born on 27 July 1896 at Accomack Co, VA.² As of 12 January 1923,her married name was Bloxom.¹ She married Wesley Anderson Bloxom Jr., son of Wesley Anderson Bloxom Sr. and Margaret 'Peggy' Kellam, on 12 January 1923 at Onley, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Wesley A. Bloxom, a 46 year old single merchant, living in Onley, the son of Wesley A. & Margaret Bloxom and she was show as May Helen Carmine, age 26 & single, living in Onancock, the daughter of John J. & May H. Carmine.¹ May Helen Carmine died on 21 May 1924 at age 27.² May was buried at Edge Hill Cemetery, Accomac, Acc Co, VA. Her tombstone shows her as Helen Bloxom, wife of W.A. Jr. & daughter of Jno. T. & May H. Carmine, 27 Jul 1896 - 21 May 1924.²

     John J. Carmine was born circa 1870 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Mary H. Melson, daughter of Henry W. Melson and Louise C. Mears, on 26 June 1895 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John J. Carmine, a 25 year old sailor, the son of Henry D. & Rebecca Carmine and she was shown as Mary H. Melson, age 22, the daughter of Henry & Lousia C. Melson.¹

     Mary H. Melson was born circa 1873 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of 26 June 1895,her married name was Carmine.¹ She married John J. Carmine, son of Henry D. Carmine and Rebecca A. Watson, on 26 June 1895 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John J. Carmine, a 25 year old sailor, the son of Henry D. & Rebecca Carmine and she was shown as Mary H. Melson, age 22, the daughter of Henry & Lousia C. Melson.¹

     William T. Core was born circa 1858 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ He married Frances 'Fannie E.' Parker, daughter of George W. Parker and Margaret East, on 1 July 1874 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as William T. Core, a 16 year old farmer, the son of John W. & Amy Core and she was shown as Frances Parker, age 17, the daughter of George W. & Margaret Parker. They were maried at Littleton LeCato's.¹

     Lula Lee Core was born on 23 May 1879 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of 29 December 1895,her married name was Guy.² She married Sidney Colburn 'S.C.' Guy, son of James E. Guy and Maria Jane (-----), on 29 December 1895 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Sidney C. Guy, a 24 year old engineer, son of James E. & Maria J. Guy and she was shown as Lula Lee Core, age 17, the daughter of Wm. T. & Fannie E. Core.² Lula Lee Core died on 8 September 1928 at age 49.¹

     Judson Reamy Guy was born on 10 August 1896 at Northampton Co, VA.³ He died on 30 October 1950 at age 54.³ Judson was buried at Parksley Cemetery, Parksley, Acc Co, VA.³

     Elton Edward Guy was born in 1898 at Northampton Co, VA.² He married Odelle Eulah Killmon, daughter of Leroy Jerome Killmon and Cora Susan Belote, on 25 April 1944 at Hot Springs, AK.² Elton Edward Guy died on 13 November 1977.²

     Ann Eyre (Quaker) was born circa 1733 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ Ann was named in her father's will on 7 January 1737/38 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as my daughter Ann in the will of Neech Eyre.² Ann was named in her grandfather's will on 7 September 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Ann Eyre in the will of Edward Mifflin, wife Mary.¹ Ann had a guardian named on 29 May 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. Widow Mary Mifflin was appointed guardian to Samuel Mifflin, Southey Mifflin and Anne Eyre (all minors) to defend them in Daniel Mifflin's suit. On reading the bill, the parties agreed that William Beavans, William Gore, Covington Corbin and John Walker (or three of them) should decide on an equal distribution of the slaves of Edward Mifflin (decd.) and his personal estate. They were also to audit the accounts of administration.³ She married George Mifflin (Quaker), son of George Mifflin (Quaker) and Esther Cordery, circa 1753 at Northampton Co, VA.^4,5 As of circa 1753,her married name was Mifflin.⁴ In Sep 1757 in N'hamp Co Obadiah Johnson petitions for debt due from Mrs. Ann Miflin. Case was dismissed.⁶ She married Humphrey Roberts on 3 January 1759 at Northampton Co, VA.^4,7 As of 3 January 1759,her married name was Roberts.^4,7 Ann was named as an heir on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Ann Roberts in the will of Mary Mifflin, widow.⁸ She was named in a land cause on 18 October 1793 at Accomack Co, VA. That Ann Mifflin being seized in her demesne as of fee of and in a certain tract of land in the County of Northampton, and also of sundry slaves annexed thereto in fee tail, of which slaves the said Thomas was one, on the ____ day of ____ intermarried with Humphrey Roberts, father of the defendant, Edward Roberts, whereby the said Humphrey & Anne, in right of the said Anne, became seized of the said land and slaves in fee; that at the commencement of the last war between Great Britain and America, in the year 1775, the said Humphrey, being a Briton born and then resident in Virginia, sought the protection of the British Government and removed to and remained within the Territories of Great Britain from the year 1775 aforesaid to the conclusion of the late war, but without engaging in hostilities against America further than the peaceable citizens of the country at war are presumed to; that during the whole time of the late war the aforesaid Anne, the wife of the said Humphrey Roberts, together with the aforesaid defendant Edward Roberts, and her two daughters, her children by the aforesaid Humphrey Roberts, remained and resided within the State of Virginia; that the said Anne afterwards in the life of the said Humphrey, to-wit; on the 7 Jan. 1782, executed a deed to a number of slaves whom the said Thomas is one, in the following words: Whereas John Roberts of Northampton County, Virginia, being possessed of a number of negroes as slaves, and through adverse circumstances permitted by divine Providence under the present calamitous dispensation to overtake us, whereby I am separated from my husband and one child, thereby in my own experience have to witness the grevious hardship of being forcibly separated from those near connections whereunto the African slave has for a long series of time been subjected by the opressive practice of making them slaves, which I am fully persuaded is unconsistent with Christianity & totally derogatory to the Injunction of Jesus Christ our Holy Lawgiver ---- in which my eldest son Charles Mifflin of the City of Philadelphia being under the former laws heir to all those negroes after my decease, and now willing to unite with me herein &c. Emancipation Deed dated 25 Mar. 1782 - "I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true transcript of the manumission of Anne Roberts & Charles Mifflin on the Manumission Book of Records for the monthly meeting of the people called Quakers of Duck Creek, in Kent County and State of Delaware, folio 63, 64, 65 of said Book - Warner Mifflin - Recorded 25 Day of 6 month 1792. That soon after the peace concluded on by a treaty between Great Britain & America, to-wit: in the year 1783, the said Humphrey Roberts returned to this state and took possession of the whole of the said negroes in the said deed mentioned, including the said Thomas, and being so seized by his deed dated ____ gave and granted the said Thomas as a slave to the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, by virtue whereof the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, took possession of the said Thomas &c.⁹ Ann died in 1801.⁴

     Mary Mifflin was born circa 1754 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Mary was named in her grandmother's will on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. When Mary Mifflin wrote her will she left my son Samuel Mifflin's two children Edward & Mary Mifflin whatever is due me from the estate of Samuel Mifflin dec'd & should both die to go to my grandsons Warner Mifflin & Daniel Mifflin & my great-grandson Daniel Nock, son of James Nock.¹

     Jonathan Walker Mifflin (Quaker) was born circa 1780 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ Jonathan was named in his grandfather's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as grandson Jonathan Walker Mifflin in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name.² He inherited land in 1796 at tract A135, between Bloxom & Mappsville, Acc Co, VA. In 1746 John Walker (wife Sarah) left this land to a daughter Anne, who married Daniel Mifflin (A184). Anne died before her husband, who did not mention this land in his will of 1796, but apparently it passed to a son(sic) Jonathan Walker Mifflin. (NOTE: Daniel Mifflin's will of 1795 calls him grandson Jonathan Walker Mifflin.).¹ He sold land in 1816 at tract A135, between Bloxom & Mappsville, Acc Co, VA. It was in this year that Jonathan Walker Mifflin sold this land to Isaiah Hinman and 3 years later he left the 200 acres to his sons Ezekiel and Samuel.¹

     Mary Warner was born on 7 March 1727 at Kent Co, MD.² As of 15 September 1744,her married name was Mifflin.² She married Daniel Mifflin (Quaker), son of Edward Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Eyre (Quaker), on 15 September 1744 at Kent Co, DE. Whereas Daniel Mifflin of Accomack County in the Colony of Virginia and Mary Warner of Kent Co. aforesaid, having Intention of taking each other in Marriage Declared their said Intentions before Severall Monthly Meetings of the People Called Quakers in Kent County aforesaid, Whose proceedings therein, after Deliberate Consideration and Consent of parents and parties thereby Concerned, were approved of by the said meetings: and for the full accomplishment of Said Marriage the said Daniel Mifflin and Mary Warner, on the 15th Day of the Ninth Month in the year 1744 appeared in a publick assembly of the said people and others in Cecil Meeting House, Kent Co. aforesaid, where after some time of solitidy and waiting upon the Lord the said Daniel Mifflin standing up, and haveing the said Mary Warner by the hand. Did openly Declare as follows : Friends, in the presence of God you are my witnesses that I take this my friend Mary Warner to be my wife, promising through God's assistance to be unto her a Loving and Faithful Husband, untill it shall please the Lord to separate us, (or in words to the same purpose) and then and there in like manner she, the said Mary Warner Did also openly Declare: friends, in the presence of God you are my witnesses that I take this mj friend Daniel Mifflin to be my husband, promising through God's assistance to be unto him a Loving and Faitliful Wife, until it shall please the Lord by Death to separate us, (or in words to the same purpose) and the Said Daniel Mifflin and Mary Warner (she according to the Custom of Marriage assuming the name of her husband) as a farther confirmation thereof Did then and there hereunto sett their hands, and we whose names are hereunto subscribed being present amongst others at the solemnizing their said Marriage and subscription aforesaid, as Witnesses have hereunto subscribed our names the Day and Year above written.³ Mary Warner died before 1755.¹

     Mary Pusey (Quaker) was born on 8 June 1742 at Chester Co, PA.¹ As of circa 1788,her married name was Mifflin.¹ She married Daniel Mifflin (Quaker), son of Edward Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Eyre (Quaker), circa 1788.¹ Mary Pusey (Quaker) died on 8 March 1823 at Harfort Co, MD, at age 80.^2,1

     Warner Mifflin (Quaker) was born on 21 August 1745 at Pharsalia, Accomack Co, VA.² He married Elizabeth Johns, daughter of Kensey Johns and Susanna Galloway, on 14 May 1767 at Philadelphia, PA.² Warner was named in his grandmother's will on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my grandson Warner Mifflin in the will of Mary Mifflin, widow. He was named as one of the Extrs.³ Warner Mifflin, reformer and prominent member of the Society of Friends, was the eldest son of Daniel and Mary Warner Mifflin. He was born in Accomac County, Va., in 1745, and died at Chestnut Grove, 16th October, 1798. He was the great-great-grandson of John Mifflin, of Warminster, Wiltshire, England, who with his son John came to America prior to 1679. They are first heard of at Burlington, N. J., but subsequently, in 1680, they took up three hundred acres of land on the east bank of the Schuylkill on the Duke of York's patent. This grant was confirmed by William Penn in 1684. The tract was called Fountain Green, and is now part of Fairmount Park. Warner Mifflin was early interested in the slaves, and in a pamphlet entitled " The Defence of Warner Mifflin Against Aspersions cast on him on Account of his endeavours to Promote Righteousness, Mercy and Peace Among Mankind," he gives an interesting account of his conversion to anti-slavery views through a conversation with one of his father's slaves. He " determined never to be a slave-owner." Yet he became possessed of slaves through his wife Elizabeth Johns, and of others, from among his father's, who followed him into Delaware. Convinced, however, that he would " be excluded from happiness if he continued in this breach of the Divine Law " he freed all his slaves in 1774 and 1775, and his father followed his example. Thomas Clarkson, the leader and historian of the anti-slavery movement in England, said of Warner Mifflin that " he was the first man in America to unconditionally emancipate his slaves." From this time until his death his efforts to bring about emancipation were untiring. Through his labors most of the members of his Society liberated their slaves. He traveled from State to State pireaching his anti-slavery doctrines among his people, and in the course of his life visited all the Yearly Meetings on the continent. In 1782 he appeared before the legislature of Virginia, and was instrumental in having a law enacted that admitted of emancipation. In 1783 he presented a memorial to Congress respecting the African slave-trade, and he subsequently visited, in the furtherance of his work, the legislatures of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. In 1791 he presented his noted " Memorial to the President, the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States " on the subject of slavery, and published a short time afterward his " Serious Expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the United States," in. relation to the principles of liberty, and the inconsistency and cruelty of the slave-trade and slavery. As a member of the Society of Friends, Warner Mifflin was opposed to war. He was chosen by his people to present their views to Generals Howe and Washington. He traversed the British lines without a passport, and subsequently made his way to General Washington, undaunted by the hatred of the Americans for the Quakers and in danger of being treated as a spy. He also bore testimony in favor of temperance, and consistently with his peace principles refused to handle the continental currency issued in aid of the Revolution. He died of yellow fever, caught while ministering to the victims of the epidemic in Philadelphia.⁴ He married Ann Emlen (Quaker), daughter of George Emlen and Ann (-----), on 9 October 1788 at Philadelphia, PA.² Warner Mifflin (Quaker) was named in a land cause on 18 October 1793 at Accomack Co, VA. That Ann Mifflin being seized in her demesne as of fee of and in a certain tract of land in the County of Northampton, and also of sundry slaves annexed thereto in fee tail, of which slaves the said Thomas was one, on the ____ day of ____ intermarried with Humphrey Roberts, father of the defendant, Edward Roberts, whereby the said Humphrey & Anne, in right of the said Anne, became seized of the said land and slaves in fee; that at the commencement of the last war between Great Britain and America, in the year 1775, the said Humphrey, being a Briton born and then resident in Virginia, sought the protection of the British Government and removed to and remained within the Territories of Great Britain from the year 1775 aforesaid to the conclusion of the late war, but without engaging in hostilities against America further than the peaceable citizens of the country at war are presumed to; that during the whole time of the late war the aforesaid Anne, the wife of the said Humphrey Roberts, together with the aforesaid defendant Edward Roberts, and her two daughters, her children by the aforesaid Humphrey Roberts, remained and resided within the State of Virginia; that the said Anne afterwards in the life of the said Humphrey, to-wit; on the 7 Jan. 1782, executed a deed to a number of slaves whom the said Thomas is one, in the following words: Whereas John Roberts of Northampton County, Virginia, being possessed of a number of negroes as slaves, and through adverse circumstances permitted by divine Providence under the present calamitous dispensation to overtake us, whereby I am separated from my husband and one child, thereby in my own experience have to witness the grevious hardship of being forcibly separated from those near connections whereunto the African slave has for a long series of time been subjected by the opressive practice of making them slaves, which I am fully persuaded is unconsistent with Christianity & totally derogatory to the Injunction of Jesus Christ our Holy Lawgiver ---- in which my eldest son Charles Mifflin of the City of Philadelphia being under the former laws heir to all those negroes after my decease, and now willing to unite with me herein &c. Emancipation Deed dated 25 Mar. 1782 - "I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true transcript of the manumission of Anne Roberts & Charles Mifflin on the Manumission Book of Records for the monthly meeting of the people called Quakers of Duck Creek, in Kent County and State of Delaware, folio 63, 64, 65 of said Book - Warner Mifflin - Recorded 25 Day of 6 month 1792. That soon after the peace concluded on by a treaty between Great Britain & America, to-wit: in the year 1783, the said Humphrey Roberts returned to this state and took possession of the whole of the said negroes in the said deed mentioned, including the said Thomas, and being so seized by his deed dated ____ gave and granted the said Thomas as a slave to the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, by virtue whereof the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, took possession of the said Thomas &c.⁵ Warner was named in his father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son Warner Mifflin in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name. He was given 5 shillings together with what he has already had, which I consider his full proportion of my estate.⁶ He died on 16 October 1798 at Chesnut Grove, Camden, Kent Co, DE, at age 53. He died of yellow fever.² Warner was buried at Motherkill Burying Ground, Camden, Kent Co, DE.² His estate was probated on 17 January 1799.²

     Patience Mifflin was born on 17 December 1766 at Accomack Co, VA.² As of 12 August 1789,her married name was Hunn.² She married Jonathan Hunn on 12 August 1789.² Patience was named in her father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as daughter Patience Hunn in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name. He also named a granddaughter Ann Hunn.³

     Jonathan Hunn was born circa 1735.¹ He married Patience Mifflin, daughter of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Ann Walker, on 12 August 1789.²

     Edward Roberts was born circa 1752 at Northampton Co, VA.¹ He was named in a land cause on 18 October 1793 at Accomack Co, VA. That Ann Mifflin being seized in her demesne as of fee of and in a certain tract of land in the County of Northampton, and also of sundry slaves annexed thereto in fee tail, of which slaves the said Thomas was one, on the ____ day of ____ intermarried with Humphrey Roberts, father of the defendant, Edward Roberts, whereby the said Humphrey & Anne, in right of the said Anne, became seized of the said land and slaves in fee; that at the commencement of the last war between Great Britain and America, in the year 1775, the said Humphrey, being a Briton born and then resident in Virginia, sought the protection of the British Government and removed to and remained within the Territories of Great Britain from the year 1775 aforesaid to the conclusion of the late war, but without engaging in hostilities against America further than the peaceable citizens of the country at war are presumed to; that during the whole time of the late war the aforesaid Anne, the wife of the said Humphrey Roberts, together with the aforesaid defendant Edward Roberts, and her two daughters, her children by the aforesaid Humphrey Roberts, remained and resided within the State of Virginia; that the said Anne afterwards in the life of the said Humphrey, to-wit; on the 7 Jan. 1782, executed a deed to a number of slaves whom the said Thomas is one, in the following words: Whereas John Roberts of Northampton County, Virginia, being possessed of a number of negroes as slaves, and through adverse circumstances permitted by divine Providence under the present calamitous dispensation to overtake us, whereby I am separated from my husband and one child, thereby in my own experience have to witness the grevious hardship of being forcibly separated from those near connections whereunto the African slave has for a long series of time been subjected by the opressive practice of making them slaves, which I am fully persuaded is unconsistent with Christianity & totally derogatory to the Injunction of Jesus Christ our Holy Lawgiver ---- in which my eldest son Charles Mifflin of the City of Philadelphia being under the former laws heir to all those negroes after my decease, and now willing to unite with me herein &c. Emancipation Deed dated 25 Mar. 1782 - "I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true transcript of the manumission of Anne Roberts & Charles Mifflin on the Manumission Book of Records for the monthly meeting of the people called Quakers of Duck Creek, in Kent County and State of Delaware, folio 63, 64, 65 of said Book - Warner Mifflin - Recorded 25 Day of 6 month 1792. That soon after the peace concluded on by a treaty between Great Britain & America, to-wit: in the year 1783, the said Humphrey Roberts returned to this state and took possession of the whole of the said negroes in the said deed mentioned, including the said Thomas, and being so seized by his deed dated ____ gave and granted the said Thomas as a slave to the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, by virtue whereof the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, took possession of the said Thomas &c.¹

     Charles Mifflin was born on 13 December 1753 at Philadelphia, PA.³ He married Mary Waln on 11 February 1777 at Philadelphia, PA.³ Charles Mifflin was named in a land cause on 18 October 1793 at Accomack Co, VA. That Ann Mifflin being seized in her demesne as of fee of and in a certain tract of land in the County of Northampton, and also of sundry slaves annexed thereto in fee tail, of which slaves the said Thomas was one, on the ____ day of ____ intermarried with Humphrey Roberts, father of the defendant, Edward Roberts, whereby the said Humphrey & Anne, in right of the said Anne, became seized of the said land and slaves in fee; that at the commencement of the last war between Great Britain and America, in the year 1775, the said Humphrey, being a Briton born and then resident in Virginia, sought the protection of the British Government and removed to and remained within the Territories of Great Britain from the year 1775 aforesaid to the conclusion of the late war, but without engaging in hostilities against America further than the peaceable citizens of the country at war are presumed to; that during the whole time of the late war the aforesaid Anne, the wife of the said Humphrey Roberts, together with the aforesaid defendant Edward Roberts, and her two daughters, her children by the aforesaid Humphrey Roberts, remained and resided within the State of Virginia; that the said Anne afterwards in the life of the said Humphrey, to-wit; on the 7 Jan. 1782, executed a deed to a number of slaves whom the said Thomas is one, in the following words: Whereas John Roberts of Northampton County, Virginia, being possessed of a number of negroes as slaves, and through adverse circumstances permitted by divine Providence under the present calamitous dispensation to overtake us, whereby I am separated from my husband and one child, thereby in my own experience have to witness the grevious hardship of being forcibly separated from those near connections whereunto the African slave has for a long series of time been subjected by the opressive practice of making them slaves, which I am fully persuaded is unconsistent with Christianity & totally derogatory to the Injunction of Jesus Christ our Holy Lawgiver ---- in which my eldest son Charles Mifflin of the City of Philadelphia being under the former laws heir to all those negroes after my decease, and now willing to unite with me herein &c. Emancipation Deed dated 25 Mar. 1782 - "I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true transcript of the manumission of Anne Roberts & Charles Mifflin on the Manumission Book of Records for the monthly meeting of the people called Quakers of Duck Creek, in Kent County and State of Delaware, folio 63, 64, 65 of said Book - Warner Mifflin - Recorded 25 Day of 6 month 1792. That soon after the peace concluded on by a treaty between Great Britain & America, to-wit: in the year 1783, the said Humphrey Roberts returned to this state and took possession of the whole of the said negroes in the said deed mentioned, including the said Thomas, and being so seized by his deed dated ____ gave and granted the said Thomas as a slave to the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, by virtue whereof the said Edward Roberts, the defendant, took possession of the said Thomas &c.¹

     (1d/o Humphrey) Roberts was born circa 1760 at Northampton Co, VA.¹

     (2d/o Humphreys) Roberts was born circa 1762 at Northampton Co, VA.¹

     (-----) (-----) was born circa 1730. She married Humphrey Roberts circa 1750.¹ As of circa 1750,her married name was Roberts.¹ (-----) (-----) died before 1759.

     Elizabeth Johns was born circa 1750 at West River, MD.² As of 14 May 1767,her married name was Mifflin.² She married Warner Mifflin (Quaker), son of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Warner, on 14 May 1767 at Philadelphia, PA.² Elizabeth Johns died on 3 June 1786.²

     Warner Mifflin was born on 6 April 1777 at Chesnut Grove, Camden, Kent Co, DE.²

     Elizabeth Mifflin was born on 5 October 1769 at Accomack Co, VA.² As of 10 October 1793,her married name was Howell.² She married Samuel Howell on 10 October 1793.² Elizabeth was named in her father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as daughter Elizabeth Howell in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name.³

     Ann Mifflin was born on 10 October 1762 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Walker Mifflin was born on 5 August 1758 at Accomack Co, VA.² He married Sarah Blundell circa 1780.² Walker Mifflin died on 3 January 1790 at Accomack Co, VA, at age 31.²

     Sarah Blundell was born circa 1760. She married Walker Mifflin, son of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Ann Walker, circa 1780.¹ As of circa 1780,her married name was Mifflin.¹

     Sarah Mifflin was born on 21 May 1772 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Eyre Mifflin was born on 26 June 1774 at Accomack Co, VA.² Eyre was named in her father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as daughter Eyre Mifflin in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name.³ As of 11 December 1800,her married name was Berry.² She married Thomas Berry on 11 December 1800.² Eyre Mifflin died on 7 January 1802 at Kent Co, DE, at age 27.²

     Rebecca Mifflin was born on 21 April 1777 at Accomack Co, VA.² Rebecca was named in her father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as daughter Rebecca Mifflin in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name.³ As of circa 1800,her married name was Rowland.² She married Joseph Galloway Rowland circa 1800.²

     Edward Mifflin was born on 15 July 1747 at Accomack Co, MD.² He died in July 1747.²

     Ann Mifflin was born on 2 October 1748 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Sarah Mifflin was born on 10 February 1751 at Accomack Co, VA.²

     Daniel Mifflin was born on 7 April 1754 at Accomack Co, VA.² Daniel was named in his grandmother's will on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my grandson Daniel Mifflin in the will of Mary Mifflin, widow.³ He married Deborah Howell on 6 October 1778.² Daniel was named in his father's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as son Daniel Mifflin in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name. He was given £200 which with what he has already had I consider his part of my estate.¹ He died on 31 December 1812 at age 58.²

     Joshua Mifflin was born circa 1757 at Accomack Co, VA.¹

     Mary Mifflin was born on 11 June 1760 at Accomack Co, VA.¹ As of circa 1780,her married name was Hunn.² She married Nathaniel Hunn circa 1780.²

     Samuel Howell was born circa 1760.¹ He married Elizabeth Mifflin, daughter of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Ann Walker, on 10 October 1793.²

     Ann Hunn was born circa 1790.¹ Ann was named in her grandfather's will on 22 December 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as granddaughter Ann Hunn in the will of Daniel Mifflin, wife no name.¹

     Mary Mifflin was born on 21 April 1768 at Accomack Co, VA.² Mary was named in her great-grandmother's will on 18 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as my great-granddaughter Mary Mifflin, daughter of Warner Mifflin, in the will of Mary Mifflin, widow.¹ She died on 23 February 1783 at age 14.²

     Mary Waln was born circa 1755.¹ As of 11 February 1777,her married name was Mifflin.¹ She married Charles Mifflin, son of George Mifflin (Quaker) and Ann Eyre (Quaker), on 11 February 1777 at Philadelphia, PA.¹

     George Mifflin (Quaker) was born in 1688 at Fountain Green, Philadelphia, PA.² He married Esther Cordery on 29 November 1713.² George Mifflin (Quaker) died on 10 April 1758 at Philadelphia, PA. He lived in Philadelphia, was admitted freeman of the city, April or May, 1717; merchant, 1736; member of Common Council, 1730; member of Governor's Council, 1730; owner, in 1731, of interest in Colebrookdale Furnace, erected 1720, and said to be the oldest in Pennsylvania. By his father's will he received a house and lot on south side of High Street.²

     Elizabeth Hardy was born circa 1663 at Derbyshire, England.¹ She came to America in 1682 and settled in Darby, PA.¹ She married John Mifflin Jr. (Quaker) on 6 December 1683 at Philadelphia, PA. John Mifflin, the younger, & Elizabeth Hardy, on the 6th day of the 12th month, 1683-4, at the house of Henry Lewis, near Schuylkill, where a considerable number of Friends met, consummated their marriage two months after their first appearance & fixing up public notice of their intention for one month, according to Law.² As of 6 December 1683,her married name was Mifflin.¹ Elizabeth Hardy died on 21 June 1736 at Philadelphia, PA.¹

     Esther Cordery was born circa 1695 at Philadelphia, PA.¹ She married George Mifflin (Quaker), son of John Mifflin Jr. (Quaker), on 29 November 1713.¹ As of 29 November 1713,her married name was Mifflin.¹

     Johanna Thomas was born circa 1730.¹ As of 13 June 1750,her married name was Mifflin.¹ She married Southy Mifflin (Quaker), son of Edward Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Eyre (Quaker), on 13 June 1750.¹

     Deborah Howell was born circa 1760.¹ As of 6 October 1778,her married name was Mifflin.¹ She married Daniel Mifflin, son of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Mary Warner, on 6 October 1778.¹

     Nathaniel Hunn was born circa 1755.¹ He married Mary Mifflin, daughter of Daniel Mifflin (Quaker) and Ann Walker, circa 1780.¹