Richard (of Wm F) Drummond
M, b. circa 1858
| Birth* | circa 1858 | Richard was born circa 1858. |
George Douglas Drummond
M, b. circa 1860, d. 1931
| Birth* | circa 1860 | George was born circa 1860. |
| Death* | 1931 | George died in 1931 at Shreveport, LA. |
Hugh Alice Drummond
F, b. 1903, d. before 1918
| Birth* | 1903 | Hugh was born in 1903. |
| Death* | before 1918 | Hugh died before 1918. |
Minnie Eugenia Drummond
F, b. 1905
| Birth* | 1905 | Minnie was born in 1905. |
Mazie Kathleen Drummond
F, b. 1910
| Birth* | 1910 | Mazie was born in 1910. |
Norman Drummond
M, b. 1913, d. October 1976
| Birth* | 1913 | Norman was born in 1913. |
| Death* | October 1976 | Norman died in October 1976. |
Wilbur Drummond
M, b. 1915
| Birth* | 1915 | Wilbur was born in 1915. |
William H. Custis (Matchatank)1
M, b. circa 1794, d. 17 June 1858
| Birth* | circa 1794 | William was born circa 1794 at Accomack Co, VA. The 1850 census puts his birth at 1796 and his death records puts it at 1794..3,2 |
| Will - Father's* | 16 November 1798 | William was named in his father's will on 16 November 1798 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Custis, sailor, wife Elizabeth, named: a son William; all my children; friend & brother-in-law George Annis Wise Extr.4 |
| Marriage* | 2 December 1815 | He married Elizabeth 'Betsey' Boggs, daughter of William Boggs (s/o John) and Sarah Crowson, on 2 December 1815 at Accomack Co, VA. James Boggs was the security on the M.L.B. of William H. Custis and Elizabeth Boggs of Wm..5 |
| Census head* | 1850 | William was listed as a head of household in the census of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as William H. Custis the head of HH#133, a 54 year old farmer with real estate valued at $4,000. Listed with him were the following Custis: Elizabeth, age 54; John, age 33; Betsy, age 30; Margaret, age 25; Susan, age 21; Francis, an 18 year old carpenter; Mary, age 17; and Littleton, age 13..3 |
| Reported death* | 4 January 1856 | William reported a death on 4 January 1856 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Wm. H. Custis reported the death of his wife Eliz. Custis..2 |
| Will* | 29 February 1856 | William made a will on 29 February 1856 at Matchatank Creek, Accomack Co, VA. To my daughter Margaret S. Custis my land on which I now reside containing 75 acres & bounded by the lands of George P. Leatherbury on the east, north by the public road, south by Matchatank Creek & on the west by the land I purchased of Elisha Crockett & also my 3 canoes … & slaves Leah, Lewis & Juliet & their future increase on the condition that she support & clothe my 2 daughters Betsey & Mary Custis & keep them with her as long as they both shall live & on the condition further that if my daughter Margaret dies without lawful heirs, then the aforesaid to my daughter Susan Drummond & my sons Francis & Littleton Custis subject to the first condition & be it understood that I charge the above mentioned estate with the support of my 2 daughters Mary & Betsy Custis during their lives. To my son Francis Custis the land I purchased of Elisha Crockett & slaves Sam & Gilbert on the condition that Francis support & clothe my son John during his life from the estate I have given Francis. To my daughter Susan Drummond, the wife of Richard Drummond, slaves Rachel & Isaac & their future increase & if she dies without lawful heirs, then to my children Margaret, Francis & Littleton Custis. To my son Littleton Custis slaves Joshua & George. I charge the estate devised to my children Margaret, Betsy, Mary & Francis Custis with the payment of my debts. Son Francis B. Custis & friend Joseph P. Boggs Extrs. Witt: Tully A. T. Joynes & Joseph P. Boggs.1 |
| Death* | 17 June 1858 | He died on 17 June 1858 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Wm. H. Custis who died of consumption at the age of 64 years, the son of John & Eliz. Custis and the husband of Eliz. His daughter Marg. S. Custis gave the information.2 |
| Will - Recorded* | 28 June 1858 | William's will was recorded on 28 June 1858 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved. Robert J. Poulson & Louis C. H. Finney securities on the $20,000 bond.1 |
Citations
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 156 (will of William H. Custis).
- [S569] Gail M. Walczyk, Accomack Co, VA, Death Register, 1853-1896.
- [S638] Family Tree Maker's Family Archives, 1850 Virginia Census Microfilm Records, CD#309.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 458 (will of John Custis, sailor, wife Elizabeth).
- [S558] Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Marriage Records, 1776-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses and Ministers' Returns).
Elizabeth (-----)
F, b. circa 1680
| Birth* | circa 1680 | Elizabeth was born circa 1680. |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | She married Robert Drummond (bricklayer), son of Capt. John Drummond (I) (Quaker) and Patience Hill, circa 1700.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1700 | As of circa 1700,her married name was Drummond. |
| Will - Husb's* | 9 March 1717/18 | Elizabeth was named in her husband's will on 9 March 1717/18 at Sussex Co, DE. She was shown as wife Elizabeth Drummond in the will of Robert Drummond.2 |
Citations
- [S1441] Youngblood, Mary Anne - Family Information.
- [S2194] State Archivist Leon deValinger Jr, Calendar of Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800, p. 26 (will of Robert Drummond, wife Elizabeth).
John Drummond1
M, b. 1716, d. before 26 March 1751
| Birth* | 1716 | John was born in 1716 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as age 27 years and no more on 1 Jan 1743..2,3 |
| Will - Father's* | 9 March 1717/18 | John was named in his father's will on 9 March 1717/18 at Sussex Co, DE. He was shown as son John Drummond in the will of Robert Drummond, wife Elizabeth.4 |
| Land cause* | 1 January 1743 | John was named in a land cause on 1 January 1743 at Accomack Co, VA. Richard Faldo, Lessee of John Drummond, son of Robert Drummond vs. Southy Littleton, Ejectment Proceedings - That John Drummond, grandfather of the plaintiff's lessor, was seized of the land in question in fee on the day of the date of his will, 10 Oct 1713, and in his will bequeathed to his 2 sons James & Robert land lying at the seaside containing 550 acres to be equally divided between them, James to have that part lying in Arcadia Branch, and should either die without issue his part to pass to the survivor; to his son Richard Drummond, son Hill Drummond, granddaughter Patience Allen, daughter Margaret Bagwell, daughter Mary Chance, grandson John Drummond, son of Hill Drummond. "Whereas my son John has alienated and confirmed to my son Robert a parcel of land containing 100 acres, should my said son John or his heirs, or any other person or persons, claiming right, title or interest under him, disturb my said son Robert in the quiet enjoyment of the said land, then my said son John, or his heirs or assigns shall forfeit & loose all and every part of my estate." Five sons Richard, Hill, James, Drake & Robert executors. Grandson James Allen, grandson Scarburgh and Richard, his brother. -- In that the said John died so thereof seized, that the lands devised to the said Robert Drummond after the death of the said testator John, entered into the lands in question & was thereof seized & made a deed thereof to Samuel Thomas as follows: 7 Jan 1717, between Robert Drummond of Sussex County, Bricklayer, to Samuel Thomas of Accomack County, Bricklayer, sale of 275 acres in Accomack which land was devised to the said Robert Drummond by the will of his father John Drummond. -- That Samuel Thomas by virtue of the said deed entered into the said lands and was thereof seized and died so thereof seized. -- That after his death the defendant & Betty, the wife of the defendant, heir at law to the said Samuel Thomas, entered into the premises and was thereof seized and still are on the premises. -- That the lessor of the plaintiff is the eldest son & heir of the devisee Robert Drummond. -- That Samuel Thomas and those claiming under him have been in possesion of the premises in question from the death of the said Robert Drummond. -- That the plaintiff's lessor at the time of the death of the said Robert Drummond was an infant under the age of 21 years, and at this time is of the age of 27 years & no more..2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1745 | He married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1745.5 |
| Death* | before 26 March 1751 | John died before 26 March 1751 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of John Drummond Jr. was granted to Elizabeth Drummond with William White & John Kitson securities..5 |
Citations
- [S819] Mark C. Lewis, Mark C. Lewis Genealogy Research Files.
- [S571] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Land Causes, 1728-1825, p. 7 & 8 (Richard Faldo, Lessee of John Drummond, son of Robert Drummond vs. Southy Littleton, Ejectment Proceedings).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 361.
- [S2194] State Archivist Leon deValinger Jr, Calendar of Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800, p. 26 (will of Robert Drummond, wife Elizabeth).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 137 (adm of John Drummond Jr. to Elizabeth Drummond).
Elizabeth (-----)
F, b. circa 1695
| Birth* | circa 1695 | Elizabeth was born circa 1695 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1715 | She married George (39) Parker III (Poplar Grove), son of Maj. George Parker II (Poplar Grove) and Ann (10) Scarburgh, circa 1715.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1715 | As of circa 1715,her married name was Parker. |
| Will - Husb's* | 26 September 1733 | Elizabeth was named in her husband's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise..1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
William Drummond1
M, b. circa 1714, d. before 29 December 1772
| Birth* | circa 1714 | William was born circa 1714 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Heir - named as* | 16 December 1759 | William was named as an heir on 16 December 1759 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as William Drummond, son of Elizabeth Parker in the will of William Tankred. Elizabeth was also shown as the wife of George Parker. In tracing the ownership of Whitelaw's tract A118, it was brought out that in 1714 John Drummond left 550 acres equally to his sons Robert & James Drummond, the latter to have the upper part on Arcadia Creek. In 1717 Robert & his wife Elizabeth of Sussex County sold his 275 acres, but his son John retained it as it had been entailed. In 1719, James Drummond having not returned from a voyage to Jamaica was considered dec'd and in 1760 William Tankred made a bequest to William Drummond, the son of Elizabeth Parker, the wife of George Parker, which revealed that when he went away, James Drummond had left a wife and a son-and-heir..1,2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1769 | He married Diadamia Lilliston, daughter of John Lilliston and Annabelle (-----), circa 1769.3 |
| Administrator* | 30 January 1770 | William was named as administrator of an estate on 30 January 1770 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of George Parker was granted to William Drummond with William Drummond, son of Spencer and Fairfax Smith securities. It was also on this date that administration on the estate of Elizabeth Parker was granted to William Drummond with William Drummond, son of Spencer and Fairfax Smith securities..4 |
| Orphan's account* | 28 August 1771 | He was named in an orphan's account on 28 August 1771 at Accomack Co, VA. Wm. Drummond paid for schooling for Susannah Parker, orphan, and George Parker, orphan.5 |
| Will* | 28 June 1772 | He made a will on 28 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. Wife Diadamia and daughter Elizabeth. At the death or marriage of my wife, daughter Elizabeth to have whole estate and for want of heirs my sister in law Bersheba Sturgis to have her choice of my negroes, and my 2 sisters Nanny Dix and Sarah Drummond to have all the rest of my negroes between them. Wife executrix. Witnesses Southy Simpson and Thomas Grinolds. According to Whitelaw William Drummond left his whole estate to his wife Diadamia and then to a daughter Elizabeth, who married Colonel Selby Simpson..6,2 |
| Death* | before 29 December 1772 | William died before 29 December 1772 at Accomack Co, VA.7 |
| Probate* | 29 December 1772 | William's will was probated on 29 December 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. Littleton Dennis was appointed guardian to Elizabeth Drummond, heir at law to the testator..7 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 196 (will of William Tankred, brothers Robert & Stephen Tankred).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1138 (tract A118).
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Volume 2, Edward Taylor Family Bible.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 232 (adm of George Parker to William Drummond) & p. 233 (adm of Elizabeth Parker to William Drummond).
- [S2017] Gail M. Walczyk, Accomack Co, VA, Orphan's Accounts, 1771-1780, p. 6 (accounts of George Parker and Susannah Parker, orphans, with Wm. Drummond).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 269.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 269 (will of William Drummond, wife Diadamia).
Diadamia Lilliston
F, b. 11 February 1750, d. before 30 March 1795
| Birth* | 11 February 1750 | Diadamia was born on 11 February 1750 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1769 | She married William Drummond, son of James Drummond and Elizabeth (-----), circa 1769.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1769 | As of circa 1769,her married name was Drummond. |
| Will - Husb's* | 28 June 1772 | Diadamia was named in her husband's will on 28 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a wife Diadamia in the will of William Drummond. He also named as sister-in-law Bersheba Sturgis..2 |
| Marriage* | 23 September 1773 | She married Capt. Edward Taylor, son of Thomas Teackle (of Wm III & Eliza Teackle) Taylor and Patience Beere, on 23 September 1773 at Accomack Co, VA. Benjamin Peck was the security on the M.L.B. of Edward Taylor and Diadamia Drummond, widow. Bible records show they were married on 25 Sep 1774 on a Sunday PM..3,1 |
| Married Name | 23 September 1773 | As of 23 September 1773,her married name was Taylor. |
| Death* | before 30 March 1795 | Diadamia died before 30 March 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Dudimia Taylor was granted to John Poulson with John Teackle Sr. the security..4 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Volume 2, Edward Taylor Family Bible.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 269 (will of William Drummond, wife Diadamia).
- [S558] Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Marriage Records, 1776-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses and Ministers' Returns).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 412 (adm of Dudimia Taylor to John Poulson).
Elizabeth Drummond1
F, b. 25 February 1770, d. before 3 May 1813
| Birth* | 25 February 1770 | Elizabeth was born on 25 February 1770 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 28 June 1772 | Elizabeth was named in her father's will on 28 June 1772 at Accomack Co, VA. Littleton Dennis was appointed guardian to Elizabeth Drummond, heir at law to the testator. Southey Simpson and Thomas Grinnolds were securities..3 |
| Marriage* | circa 1790 | She married Lt. Col. Selby Simpson, son of Col. Southy Simpson and Comfort Dix, circa 1790. He must have married Elizabeth circa 1790 as he sold land with his first wife Grace in 1789 and in 1791 Selby Simpson and wife Elizabeth sold land to Charles Stockley..4,5 |
| Married Name | circa 1790 | As of circa 1790,her married name was Simpson. |
| Will - Husb's* | 20 March 1795 | Elizabeth was named in her husband's will on 20 March 1795 at Accomack Co, VA. She was named only as his wife and not by name..6 |
| Marriage* | circa 1796 | She married William Henry Tunnell, son of Scarburgh Tunnell and Catherine (-----), circa 1796.7 |
| Married Name | circa 1796 | As of circa 1796,her married name was Tunnell. |
| Will - Husb's | 9 July 1809 | Elizabeth was named in her husband's will on 9 July 1809 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a wife Elizabeth Tunnel in the will of William Tunnell and named Extr along with friend George Wright..8 |
| Will* | 8 January 1813 | She made a will on 8 January 1813 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Elizabeth Tunnel. To daughter Elizabeth Drummond Tunnell a silver spoon marked "E. D. T." To daughter Sarah Taylor Tunnell a silver spoon marked "S. T. T." & ... To son Jackson Drummond Tunnell 6 silver spoons marked "J. D. T." & ... Remainder to my 3 children Eliza D. Tunnel, Sarah T. Tunnel & Jackson D. Tunnel or the survivors. Friends John Burton & Thomas M. Bayly Extrs. Witt: Margaret Onley, George Marshall & James T. Copes..9 |
| Death* | before 3 May 1813 | Elizabeth died before 3 May 1813 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that her will was probated. The named Extrs. relinquished to George Wright with James Ailworth & Henry S. Copes securities..9 |
Citations
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1138.
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Volume 2, Edward Taylor Family Bible.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 269.
- [S615] Virginia Accomack County, Grantor Index to Deeds, 1663-1799.
- [S1778] Zink, Ann Youngblood - Family Information.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 460.
- [S1441] Youngblood, Mary Anne - Family Information.
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 549 (will of William Tunnel, wife Elizabeth).
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 547 (will of Elizabeth Tunnel).
William Henry Tunnell1
M, b. circa 1760, d. before 26 February 1810
| Birth* | circa 1760 | William was born circa 1760 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 22 October 1781 | William was named in his father's will on 22 October 1781 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as son William Henry Tunnell in the will of Scarburgh Tunnell..1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1796 | He married Elizabeth Drummond, daughter of William Drummond and Diadamia Lilliston, circa 1796.2 |
| Security on MLB* | 29 July 1806 | William was the security on a M.L.B. On 29 July 1806 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that William Tunnell was the security on the M.L.B. of John W. Watson and Betsy S. Simpson..3 |
| Will* | 9 July 1809 | He made a will on 9 July 1809 at Accomack Co, VA. My land in Sussex County, Delaware to be sold by brother Isaac Tunnell. My estate to wife Elizabeth Tunnell during her life & at her death to my children Sarah Taylor, Elizabeth Drummond & Jackson Drummond Tunnell. Wife Elizabeth Tunnell & friend George Wright Extrs. Witt: William Ardis, Beverly Copes, Archibald Barnes & John Burton..4 |
| Death* | before 26 February 1810 | William died before 26 February 1810 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. Raymond Taylor & Major Hinman securities..4 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 333 (will of Scarburgh Tunnell).
- [S1441] Youngblood, Mary Anne - Family Information.
- [S558] Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Marriage Records, 1776-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses and Ministers' Returns).
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 549 (will of William Tunnel, wife Elizabeth).
Capt. Edward Taylor1
M, b. 26 April 1741, d. before 30 December 1789
| Birth* | 26 April 1741 | Edward was born on 26 April 1741 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Marriage* | 23 September 1773 | He married Diadamia Lilliston, daughter of John Lilliston and Annabelle (-----), on 23 September 1773 at Accomack Co, VA. Benjamin Peck was the security on the M.L.B. of Edward Taylor and Diadamia Drummond, widow. Bible records show they were married on 25 Sep 1774 on a Sunday PM..3,2 |
| Will - Father's* | 2 April 1774 | Edward was named in his father's will on 2 April 1774 at Newport, RI. He was shown as son Edward Taylor in the will of Thomas Teackle Taylor of Newport, RI. He was given all my lands in the Colony of Virginia & marsh containing 200 acres adjoining my homestead farm in Virginia, he paying to my wife £20 each year during her life.4 |
| Land inherited* | 1774 | He inherited land in 1774 at tract A141, Assawoman Creek, Accomack Co, VA. Thomas Teackle Taylor of Newport, RI, left all of his lands in Virginia to a son Edward.5 |
| Land sold* | 1787 | He sold land in 1787 at tract A141, Assawoman Creek, Accomack Co, VA. Edward and Diedamia Taylor sold 325 acres of this tract to George Corbin; it was next to A143 and on the east side of the seaside road after it turned nortward again.6 |
| Death* | before 30 December 1789 | Edward died before 30 December 1789 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that 'Deidamia' Taylor was named to settle his estate. Charles Bagwell and John Burton were securities..7 |
| Land surveyed* | 1799 | He's land was surveyed in 1799 at tract A141, Assawoman Creek, Accomack Co, VA. Edward Taylor's holdings were surveyed for a division among the heirs, in two main parts, each being subdivided again. The part above A141A contained 166 acres; the south subdivision of 98 acres went to a son Thomas Teackle Taylor, and the north 68 acres to a daughter Sally, who married Samuel Holland. After his death, Sally married a John Parramore, but neither of inland parts was traced further. The second part was below the road, between the Williams & Corbin lands, and comprised 374 acres; 168 acres next to the Williams' went to the Hollands and the balance of 206 acres to Thomas Teackle Taylor.6 |
Citations
- [S503] Mary Frances Carey with Moody K. Miles and Barry W. Miles, Tombstones Inscriptions of Upper Accomack County, Virginia, Tombstone of his daughter Sarah Parramore visited and transcribed by Fitz Godwin & Brice Stump on 14 May 2020.
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Volume 2, Edward Taylor Family Bible.
- [S558] Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Marriage Records, 1776-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses and Ministers' Returns).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 281 (will of Thomas Teackle Taylor of Newport, RI, wife Patience).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1240-1 (tract A141).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1241 (tract A141).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 371.
George Parker (Southampton)1,2
M, b. circa 1596, d. before 9 May 1639
| Birth* | circa 1596 | George was born circa 1596 at England.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1620 | He married Abigail Barlow, daughter of Edward Barlow and Joane Rishton (Rushton?), circa 1620. |
| Was Living | | George was living at Southampton, Co S'hamp, England.1 |
| Death* | before 9 May 1639 | George died before 9 May 1639 at County Southampton, England. It was on this date that his will was probated..1 |
| Burial* | | His body was interred at St. Laurence Ch, Co S'hampton, England.1 |
| Biography* | | George Parker's sons Robert, George and John supported King Charles I during the English Civil War. To avoid capture by Cromwell and his men, they fled to Virginia about 1650. All three of them patented land, but Robert returned to England after about seven years. George and John remained on the Eastern Shore (VA Mag of H&B, Vol. 61, 1953). |
Capt. George Parker I (Poplar Grove)1
M, b. 1626, d. before 10 October 1674
| Birth* | 1626 | George was born in 1626 at England.2 |
| Immigrated* | before 1653 | George immigrated to before 1653.2 |
| Land certificate* | March 1654/55 | He was granted a certificate for land in March 1654/55 at Northampton Co, VA. Florence Cade was on a list of 5 persons transported into the Colony by Mr. George Parker who was granted 250 acres of land.3 |
| Deposition named in* | 8 March 1654/55 | He was named in a deposition on 8 March 1654/55 at Northampton Co, VA. The deposition of Captain Samuell Goldsmyth taken 8 Mar 1654/55 sayth that being at the house of Anthony Johnson, Negro, about the beginning of November last, to receive a hogshead of tobacco, a Negro called John Casar came to this deponent and told him that he came to Virginia for 7 or 8 years as an indentured servant, and that he had demanded his freedom of Anthony Johnson his master and further said that he had kept him his servant 7 years longer then he should or ought, and desired that his deponent would see that he might have no wrong; whereupon your deponent demanded of Anthony Johnson his indenture the said Johnson answered he never saw any. The Negro replied when he came in he had an indenture, Anthony Johnson said he had the said Negro for life. But Mr. Robert and George Parker said they know that the said Negro had an indenture in one Mr. Carey's hand on the other side of the Bay; further the said Mr. Robert Parker and his brother George said (if the said Anthony Johnson did not let the Negro go free) that said Negro John Casar would recover most of his corn from him the said Johnson. Then Anthony Johnson (as this deponent did suppose) was in fear (upon the discourse) Anthony Johnson's son-in-law, his wife and his own two sons persuaded the Negro Anthony Johnson to set the said John Casar free.4 |
| Court - name in stat* | 23 November 1654 | He was named in a statement that was recorded in court records on 23 November 1654 at Northampton Co, VA. I, Anthony Johnson Negro do hereby acquitt & discharge John Casar Negro from all service claims & demands whatsoever from the beginning of the world to this day; and do promise (according to the custom of services) to pay Jno. Casar corn & cloathes. Signed 23 Nov 1654 by Anth: (his mark) Johnson. Witt: Sam'll Gouldsmyth, Robert Parker and Geor: Parker. (NOTE: The dates of this sequence of events regarding Anthony Johnson's servant John Casar seem out of order, as the final statement freeing Casar is recorded in a later record book, but has an earlier date then the charges that were brought against him.)5 |
| Marriage* | circa 1656 | He married Florence Cade circa 1656. |
| Biography | | Capt. George Parker I was of Popular Grove near Onancock.6 |
| Will* | February 1673/74 | George made a will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.7 |
| Death* | before 10 October 1674 | George died before 10 October 1674 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated..7 |
Citations
- [S308] Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 61, 1953.
- [S20] Lucy Ames Edwards, Ames, Mears and Allied Lines of Accomack County, Virginia.
- [S2136] Dr. Howard Mackey and Marlene A. Groves, Northampton County, Virginia, Record Book, Deeds, Wills &c, Volume 06 & 7-8, 1655-1657(sic) 1668, p. 28 (March 1654/55 Court).
- [S2257] Frank V. Walczyk, Northampton Co, VA, Bk 04, Orders, Deeds & Wills, 1651-1654, p. 194-195 (Anthony Johnson & John Casar).
- [S2135] Dr. Howard Mackey and Marlene A. Groves, Northampton County, Virginia, Record Book, Orders, Deeds, Wills &c, Volume 05, 1654-1655, p. 72.
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 61.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
Florence Cade
F, b. 1633
| Birth* | 1633 | Florence was born in 1633.1 |
| Headright* | March 1654/55 | She was named as a headright in March 1654/55 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as Florence Cade on a list of 5 persons transported into the Colony by Mr. George Parker who was granted 250 acres of land.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1656 | She married Capt. George Parker I (Poplar Grove), son of George Parker (Southampton) and Abigail Barlow, circa 1656. |
| Married Name | circa 1656 | As of circa 1656,her married name was Parker. |
| Will - Husb's* | February 1673/74 | Florence was named in her husband's will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.3 |
Citations
- [S819] Mark C. Lewis, Mark C. Lewis Genealogy Research Files.
- [S2136] Dr. Howard Mackey and Marlene A. Groves, Northampton County, Virginia, Record Book, Deeds, Wills &c, Volume 06 & 7-8, 1655-1657(sic) 1668, p. 28 (March 1654/55 Court).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
John Parker Sr.
M, b. circa 1669, d. before 1 April 1731
| Birth* | circa 1669 | John was born circa 1669 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | February 1673/74 | John was named in his father's will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.2 |
| Guardian - chose* | October 1684 | He chose a guardian on in October 1684 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Jno. Parker, orphan of Maj. Geo, age 14+.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1690 | He married Tabitha Truitt, daughter of George Truitt II and Ellinor Meredith, circa 1690. |
| Will - Brother's* | 16 January 1708/9 | John was named in his brother's will on 16 January 1708/9 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will Charles Parker gave to wife Elizabeth all my real estate for life then to my children, should they die to my cousin John Parker, son of my brother George Parker, land in the Indian Town upon Pokamoke River near my brother John Parker's land, being 200 acres, & land on Seaside called Rumly in Somerset County, Maryland & for want of heirs to Bennit Parker, son of my brother George Parker. Should my wife die without heirs by me then to my cousin John Parker, son of my brother John Parker land in the Indian Town near the Great Bridge on Pokemoke River, containing by patent 400 acres & for want of heirs to Charles Parker, son of my brother John. To cousin Bayly Parker all my interest in my lands in Accomack. Wife Exec. Witt: George Parker, George Parker, Jr., John Istall.3 |
| Will* | 1 December 1730 | John made a will on 1 December 1730 at Somerset Co, MD. In his will John Parker Sr. gave to son George 400 acres of Wicconies Neck. He stated that having sold 350 acres in Accomack Co, VA, to Henry Scarburgh (given to him by father George Parker) should said son George insist on an interest in said 350 acres then he is to be utterly debarred from any benefit by this will, and portion bequeathed him shall be divided among 8 children, viz: John, Tabitha, Phillip, Charles, Samuel, Elinor, Sarah and Leah. To daughter Tabitha Nicholson 175 acres called Dumfreeze and Brotherhood lying at head of sound. To sons Philip and Charles 300 acres of Castle Green. To grandson John Turner 150 acres of tract Parker's Adventure, residue thereof (50 acres) to son George. To wife 400 acres of tract Parker's Adventure during life and at her deceased to son Samuel. Extrs wife Tabitha and son Samuel. Witt: Isaac Morris, Henry Tarman & James Nickholson.4,5 |
| Death* | before 1 April 1731 | He died before 1 April 1731 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that his will was proved.4,5 |
Citations
- [S623] William R.M. Houston M.D. & Jean M. Mihalyka, Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore (Whose Ages Were Proved Before Court Officials of Accomack and Northampton Counties), p. 78.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 42 (will of Charles Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 204 (Parker Family).
- [S2166] Vernon L. Skinner Jr., Worcester County, MD, Wils Book MH3, 1666-1742, p. 31 (will of John Parker Sr., wife Tabitha).
- [S2002] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, 1759-1769, p. 6 (will of Samuel Turner, wife Sarah).
Phillip Parker I
M, b. circa 1656, d. March 1721
| Birth* | circa 1656 | Phillip was born circa 1656 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | February 1673/74 | Phillip was named in his father's will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1695 | He married Elizabeth [32a?] Scarburgh the elder, daughter of Col. Edmund [11] Scarburgh (III) and Ursula Whittington, circa 1695.2 |
| Biography* | 1695 | This Phillip Parker and his wife Elizabeth (Scarburgh) Parker are mentioned in a suit that the Minister Thomas Teagle brought in 1695 (Whitelaw, pp. 641-3). See the Whitelaw source for more on this. |
| Marriage* | circa 1702 | He married Dorothy Fletcher, daughter of William Fletcher I (cordwainer) and Elizabeth Selve, circa 1702.3 |
| Will* | 21 October 1719 | He made a will on 21 October 1719 at Nandua, Acc Co, VA. He mentioned a wife, but not by name. He named a son Phillip (under 18) and daughters Mary Parker, alias West, Elizabeth Parker, and Winefreet Parker; and a brother George Parker. To son Phillip land and plantation at Nanduey where I now live containing 220 acres, also my land and marsh in Maryland at a place called Runbelde Marsh, wife to have use of same until Phillip is 18. To daughter Mary Parker, alias West, land in Maryland at Pocomoke near the head of Pitses Creek containing 200 acres. To daughter Elizabeth Parker 100 acres near Wallops Road. Wife, son Phillip and daughter Winefreet Parker residual legatees. Brother George Parker, Mr. Teackle, Richard Rodgers and Arthur Layler to divide estate. Wife (no name) executrix. Witnesses were Geroge Parker, Arthur Layler and John Rogers..4 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 13 December 1719 | Phillip witnessed a will on 13 December 1719 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Morris Shepheard, Philip Parker and John West witnessed the will of Matthew Fletcher.5 |
| Death* | March 1721 | Phillip died in March 1721.6 |
| Probate* | 4 April 1721 | Phillip's will was probated on 4 April 1721 at Accomack Co, VA.6 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
- [S624] Virginia M. Meyer & John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, 3rd Edition.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 94 (will of Dorithy Parker).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 65 (will of Phillip Parker).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 86 (will of Morris Shepherd, wife Edmond Memora).
- [S103] Accomack Co, VA, Wills, Deeds & c., 1715-29, part I (typed), p. 319.
Charles Parker
M, b. circa 1658, d. before 2 February 1708/9
| Birth* | circa 1658 | Charles was born circa 1658 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Was Living | February 1673 | Charles was living in February 1673 at Onancock, Acc Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | February 1673/74 | Charles was named in his father's will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1680 | He married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1680. |
| Will* | 16 January 1708/9 | Charles made a will on 16 January 1708/9 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will Charles Parker gave to wife Elizabeth all my real estate for life then to my children, should they die to my cousin John Parker, son of my brother George Parker, land in the Indian Town upon Pokamoke River near my brother John Parker's land, being 200 acres, & land on Seaside called Rumly in Somerset County, Maryland & for want of heirs to Bennit Parker, son of my brother George Parker. Should my wife die without heirs by me then to my cousin John Parker, son of my brother John Parker land in the Indian Town near the Great Bridge on Pokemoke River, containing by patent 400 acres & for want of heirs to Charles Parker, son of my brother John. To cousin Bayly Parker all my interest in my lands in Accomack. Wife Exec. Witt: George Parker, George Parker, Jr., John Istall.2 |
| Death* | before 2 February 1708/9 | Charles died before 2 February 1708/9 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved..2 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 42 (will of Charles Parker, wife Elizabeth).
Abigail Parker
F, b. circa 1660
| Birth* | circa 1660 | Abigail was born circa 1660 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | February 1673/74 | Abigail was named in her father's will in February 1673/74 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to son George land where I now live on the North side of Onancock - Wife to have use of same until son reaches 21 years. To son John land on South side of Onancock. To son George all my land in England. All arrearagss of rents from said lands to my four sons now living. To two youngest sons, Phillip & Charles my other lands. To daughter Abigall. To brother John Parker. To Thomas Teackle. Wife Florence residual legatee together with my 6 children, wife to have 1/3 and children 2/3 as they arrive to age. Wife Exec. Charles Scarburgh & Thomas Teackle overseers. Witt: Daniel Jenifer, Ann Jenifer, Frances Taler.1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 7 (will of George Parker, wife Florence).
Margaret Parker
F, b. circa 1660
| Birth* | circa 1660 | Margaret was born circa 1660 at Accomack Co, VA. |
George Parker Sr. (Parkers Creek)1
M, b. circa 1660, d. before 7 July 1713
| Birth* | circa 1660 | George was born circa 1660 at Cashville, Acc Co, VA. |
| Heir - named as* | 10 September 1673 | George was named as an heir on 10 September 1673 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as George, the eldest son of John & Amy Paker, in the will of Thomas Fowkes, wife Amy..2,3 |
| Land inherited* | 1674 | He inherited land in 1674 at tract A118, Parker's Neck, Accomack Co, VA. Thomas Fowkes (wife Amy) left 400 acres to George Parker, the son of John and Amy Parker (A59), the later being a daughter of Amy Fowkes by her first husband Garrett Anderson. It was from succeeding Parker ownership that the names Parker's Creek and Parker's Neck came into being. The land bequeathed began at the mouth of the creek and extended upwards along the Metomkin Bay shore.4 |
| Will - GrMoth's* | 20 August 1678 | George was named in his grandmother's will on 20 August 1678 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as grandson George, eldest son of John & Amy Paker, in the will of Amy Fowkes..5 |
| Marriage* | circa 1680 | He married Mary (-----) (m. 2nd Donas) circa 1680.6 |
| Was Living | 9 January 1693 | George was living on 9 January 1693 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will* | 1708 | George made a will in 1708 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker Sr. gave to son George Parker 1/2 the land on the West side of the branch where I live & the other 1/2 at his mother's death, containing 400 acres, also my 1/2 of Ship Rack Island, should he die without issue to my daughters Abygall Parker alias Lafbury & Elizabeth Parker. Grandaughters Ruth Lafbury, alias Parker & Mary Lafbury. Daughter Abygall Laufbary 400 acres called Mr. Hope near the head of St. Martin's Branch, also 30 acres of Marsh in Romly Marsh, being 1/3 of 90 acres called Wocitt, the other 60 acres to my daughter Amy Hutson & my daughter Mary Warrington. Cousin Scarburgh Parker (under 18), daughter of my brother William Parker, the land our father William Parker gave to me at the head of the Sound in Maryland. To daughter Elizabeth 375 acres called Kickotanck. To Hennere Sachell 150 acres which I sold him on the South side of Indian Town Branch, & to Thomas Copes 100 acres on the North side. Son in law John Laufbury. Godson John Danell. Goddaughter Jane Shipard. To John Calvirt. Wife & 5 children residual legatees. Wife Exec. Kinsman Maj. George Parker, Capt. Richard Drummond & Henere Bagwell & Godson George Hope to assist my Exec. Witt: William Willett, John Read, Henry Read.7 |
| Death* | before 7 July 1713 | George died before 7 July 1713 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. The will was presented by John Parker..7 |
| Biography* | | The John Parker who presented the will was likely his brother who died in 1721. The gifts to Henry Satchell and Thomas Copes are part of Whitelaw's tract A96, which is just north of the town of Accomac. In 1688, George Parker received a patent for tract A96 as it had been deserted by Edmund Bowman who originally patented it as 250 acres in 1674. In 1709 George and Mary Parker sold in two parcels, conveying the north 100 acres to Thomas Copes, and the south 134 acres to Henry Satchell. Indian Town Branch, which was the southern head branch of old Nuswattocks Creek, later became known as Parker's Creek (Whitelaw, p. 1065). The 1/2 of Ship Rack Island, which he left to his son George, is the Metompkin Island of today, Whitelaw's tract A119. In 1682 there was a joint patent to John Banes and George Parker (Sr.) In 1713 (as above) George Parker Sr. left his 1/2 of Ship Rack Island to his son George (Jr.) and in 1727 young George sold his 150 acre interest in Rack Island to John Justice, but two years later, the two of them united in a sale to William Burton, who thus became the owner of the whole (Whitelaw, p. 1139). The 375 acres called "Kickotanck" which he left to his daughter Elizabeth, is part of today's Assawoman Island, although the land books carried it as Cargathy Beach, Whitelaw's A120. This part was originally patented to Daniel Jenifer in 1683. In 1688 Jenifer sold it to George Parker, and in 1724 Nathaniel and Elizabeth Bradford sold to William Burton, Elizabeth having been the devisee and heir of George Parker. In 1740, the Bradfords joined with William Burton of Northampton, son and heir of the above William Burton, in a sale of the whole as 375 acres to Ralph Justice, calling it "Kikotank" Island.8 |
| Land left* | 1713 | He left land in 1713 at tract A118, Parker's Neck, Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker Sr. gave to son George Parker 1/2 the land on the West side of the branch where I live & the other 1/2 at his mother's death, containing 400 acres, also my 1/2 of Ship Rack Island, should he die without issue to my daughters Abygall Parker alias Lafbury & Elizabeth Parker. (NOTE: Whitelaw skipped this generation in his history of this the Fowkes-Parker part of tract A118.)4,7 |
Citations
- [S2215] Gail Marie Walczyk, Genealogical Navi-Bauble Database. Eastern Shore Heritage. <http://easternshoreheritage.com>.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 216 (will of William Andrews).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 6 (will of Thomas Fowkes, brother of Ann Miells).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1132 (A118).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 9 (will of Amy Fowkes).
- [S819] Mark C. Lewis, Mark C. Lewis Genealogy Research Files.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 49 (will of George Parker Sr., wife no name).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1140.
John Parker (II)
M, b. circa 1662, d. before 7 February 1720/21
| Birth* | circa 1662 | John was born circa 1662 at Cashville, Acc Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1685 | He married Bridgett Sacker, daughter of Edward Sacker and Frances Stockley, circa 1685.1 |
| Administrator* | 17 January 1687 | John was named as administrator of an estate on 17 January 1687 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Francis Sacker was granted to John Parker Jr. - Francis Sacker brother of Bridget Parker, wife of John Parker Jr. There were no securities.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 9 January 1692/93 | John was named in his father's will on 9 January 1692/93 at Mattapany, Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker Sr. of Mattapany gave to eldest son George Parker 20 s. To each of his children (no names) sheep &c. To second son John Parker plantation called Mattapany where I now live, containing 400 acres after the decease of my wife Amy. To son John 1/2 of my great sloop to hold in partnership with my wife. To son William Parker 300 acres in Pocomoke River in Somerset County, Md. called Winter Quarter, also my sloop called Arlington. To son Edward Parker 200 acres, being part of 600 acres of Mattapany patent, as by deed of gift to him dated 21 Dec. 1692. To son Matthew Parker my plantation called Little Gargaphia containing 400 acres, also 1/2 the hammocks & marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland to hold with his brother Thomas Parker. To son Anderson Parker 385 acres near Bloxoms Bridge. To son Thomas 200 acres at the head of Messongo Branch & plantation purchased of Maximilian Gore containing 295 acres & 1/2 the marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland. To grandson John Ayres. To William Williamson. Bal. of estate including the 1/2 of my great sloop to my wife Amy - Wife Exec. Witt: Charles Scarburgh, Bennett Scarburgh, John Watts. Codicil dated 12 Jan. 1692 - Whereas I have 200 acres of marsh, being the northermost of Pungoteague Island not expressed in the foregoing will, the said 200 acres to be appropriated to my 400 acres at Mattapany & I give the same to my son John Parker; likewise I have 200 acres of marsh by a later patent upon Pungoteague Island to the southward of the aforesaid 200 acres which is also omitted in the aforesaid will, but is given by deed of gift to my son Edward Parker, which said 200 acres I give and bequeath to the said Edward. Witt: William Anderson, George Hope, George Parker, Sr.2 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 27 April 1708 | He witnessed a will on 27 April 1708 at Mattapany, Acc Co, VA. It was on this date that John Parker of Mattaponi, Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Pichee, A. Hamilton, Tully Robinson & John Lewis witness the will of Francis Makemie, wife Naomi.3 |
| Will* | 26 January 1721 | He made a will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley..4 |
| Death* | before 7 February 1720/21 | John died before 7 February 1720/21 at Cashville, Acc Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated..4 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 20 (adm of Francis Sacker).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr. of Mattapany).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 38 (will of Francis Makemie, wife Naomi).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
Bridgett Sacker1
F, b. circa 1665
| Birth* | circa 1665 | Bridgett was born circa 1665. |
| Marriage* | circa 1685 | She married John Parker (II), son of John Parker (I) (Mattapony) and Amey Anderson, circa 1685.2 |
| Married Name | circa 1685 | As of circa 1685,her married name was Parker. |
| Anecdote* | 17 January 1687 | On 17 Jan 1687 the administration on the estate of Francis Sacker was granted to John Parker Jr. - Francis Sacker brother of Bridget Parker, wife of John Parker Jr. There were no securities.2 |
Citations
- [S1557] E. Spencer Wise.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 20 (adm of Francis Sacker).
William (of Phillip) Parker (of Matompkin)1
M, b. 1652, d. before 2 June 1697
| Birth* | 1652 | William was born in 1652 at Accomack Co, VA.3 |
| Marriage* | circa 1685 | He married Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Nicholas Powell and Agnes Johnson, circa 1685 at Accomack Co, VA. Her husband William Parker named a brother-in-law John Powell in his will, so she was probably the daughter of Nicholas Powell of N'hamp County..4 |
| Will - Proved a will* | 30 November 1686 | William proved a will on 30 November 1686 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that the verbal will of Peter Parker was proved by William Parker, age about 34 & Mary Martiall, age about 55.3 |
| Will* | 13 August 1696 | He made a will on 13 August 1696 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will William Parker of Matompkin named a wife Elizabeth, a son William Parker (under 18), a daughter Comfort, and a brother-in-law John Powell. To daughter Comfort 215 acres being one moiety of 430 acres belonging to me at St. Martins in Somerset Co, MD. Balance of land at St. Martins to son William Parker (under 18). To wife Elizabeth the one moiety of my land at Matompkin for life and the other moiety to my son William when he reaches the age of 18 years, and at the death of my wife to enjoy the whole 373 acres. Wife executrix. Brother-in-law John Powell and friend Geroge Parker overseers. Witnesses were Robert Scott, Richard Hill Ayres, and Charles Campleshon..5,6 |
| Death* | before 2 June 1697 | William died before 2 June 1697. It was on this date that his will was probated..5,6 |
| Land left* | 1697 | He left land in 1697 at tract A95, Sea Side north of Accomac, Accomack Co, VA. William Parker, wife Elizabeth, left to his son William; there is no record of his death, but he is believed to have died without heir and the land passed to his sisters Comfort and Patience. In 1709 John and Comfort Roades sold her interest to Thomas Copes, and 10 years later when Patience had died without issue, her interest passed to Comfort and the Roades sold that half also to Thomas Copes. Beyond that nothing is very definite, but it is believed to have been merged with the Copes part of the Peter Walker land.7 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 29 (will of William Parker).
- [S2163] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack County, Virginia, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, Introduction by Timothy Field Beard.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 14 (will of Peter Parker).
- [S1700] Husband's deed to brother.
- [S887] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 96 (Bagwell Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 29 (will of William Parker of Matompkin).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1064 (tract A95).
Scarburgh Parker1
F, b. May 1691, d. before 14 March 1744
| Birth* | May 1691 | Scarburgh was born in May 1691 at Accomack Co, VA. Scarbough Parker’s age was determined as follows: George Parker’s will probated 1713 but written in 1708 sheds light on the date of William Parker’s marriage to Elizabeth Scarborough and the birth of their daughter, Scarborough. Using logic provided by the will of George Parker probated in 1713 stating that Scarborough would be 18 years of age the following May would place Scarbourgh birth in May 1691. (1708 date of will - 17 years current age). Now George Parker is response to Elizabeth’s court suit was dated August 1703 and he states that Scarborough has been his charge for the last 3 years and 8 months. Obviously, William is and has been dead for that same period of time or longer. Also consider that William was unmarried in January 1689 when he made his will. Using the calculations above places Scarborough’s birth in May 1691. To make all of this hypothesis work William would have had to recover from his serious illness of January 1689, marry Elizabeth Scarborough in 1690 and had a child, Scarborough Parker all within a two year period of time. This would also put Scarborough as 9 years of age at the time of William’s death in late 1700/1. Adding in the difference of time between William’s death and the date that George wrote his will would place Scarborough’s age at 17 years which matches perfectly with George’s comment that Scarbourgh would be 18 next May. Also adding to this conclusion is the fact that George parker made an attempt to claim his brother William’s land in the early 1700’s (actual petition is undated) and was rejected by the Somerset County courts as William’s will left his "personal estate" to George and the courts considered the land as "real estate." Therefore the land belonged to Scarborough not George. In George’s will he left this land to Scarborough and "heirs of her body" which is why her husband, Jonas Jackson could not claim the land and it fell to her eldest son, Nathaniel as heir at law. (James R. Revell Sr., Chesapeake, VA)
.2 |
| Anecdote* | 4 August 1703 | George Parker, Senior, petitioned the Court on 4 Aug 1703 that at the request of William Parker, his now deceased brother, he had kept William’s child named Scarburgh Parker. For three years and eight months, George had provided for the child equal with his own for diet & lodging etc., and had provided clothing for some part of the time. He now presented an account and asked to be paid 2500 pounds of tobacco out of his brother’s estate, which the court judged to be reasonable.3,2 |
| Will - Uncle's* | 1708 | Scarburgh was named in her uncle's will in 1708 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as my cousin (niece) Scarburgh Parker (under 18), daughter of my brother William Parker, the land our father William Parker gave to me at the head of the Sound in Maryland, in the will of George Parker Sr..4 |
| Marriage* | before 16 June 1718 | She married Jonah (23) Jackson, son of Jonah Jackson (II) (Quaker) and Lydia (6) Wilkins, before 16 June 1718 at Accomack Co, VA.5 |
| Married Name | before 16 June 1718 | As of before 16 June 1718,her married name was Jackson. |
| Anecdote | 18 October 1742 | Maryland: To the humble Levin Gale Esq. the Lord Proprietor’s Chief Judge in the affairs within this Province. The petition of George Parker of Somerset County - Millright - Humbly showeth. That a certain William Parker, late of Somerset County, had on the 18th day of September 1701 surveyed and laid out for him a tract or parcel of land lying on the Seaboard side in Somerset County called “Mattapany” containing 300 acres by virtue of an assignment for that quantity from William Whittington part of a warrant for 500 acres granted said Whittington on the 27th day of November 1701 as appears in his Laps Land Office, but before he sued out of his Laps Grant for the same he died and by his last Will and Testament in writing bequeathed the same unto his daughter, Scarborough (Parker) Jackson who also died before she obtained his Laps Grant for the same by which means the same descended unto Nathaniel Jackson as eldest son and heir at law to the said Scarborough which said Nathaniel by his certain Deed in writing duly executed acknowledged and recorded among the Land Office records of Somerset County in Liber MFO, folio 255 bearing the date 29th day of September 1741 for all his Rights & Title to considerations therein mentioned sell and convey the said land unto your petitioner he therefore humbly prays his Laps Grant may now issue in his name for the same. 18 Oct 1742 to the Clerk of the Land Office. And as in Duly Bound he’ll pray let Patent issue as prayed upon in the petitions making it appear his Laps Rents have been duly paid. (Somerset County Circuit Court Land Survey Subdivision and Condominium Plats Patent Certificates 1580 dated 24 July 1746; Mattapony, George Parker, 300 acres. MSA S 1206-1695 as found at www.plats.com) (NOTE: Although the patent was ordered to be issued to George Parker- Millright on 18 Oct 1742, the actual patent was not issued until 24 July 1746 and then it was issued by Somerset County. The property at that time was actually in Worcester County as Worcester was formed out of Somerset in 1742. This portion of Worcester County eventually became a part of Sussex County, Delaware.)
Note: Although the patent was ordered to be issued to George Parker- Millright on 18 Oct 1742, the actual patent was not issued until 24 July 1746 and then it was issued by Somerset County. The property at that time was actually in Worcester County as Worcester was formed out of Somerset in 1742. This portion of Worcester County eventually became a part of Sussex County, Delaware.2 |
| Death* | before 14 March 1744 | Scarburgh died before 14 March 1744.6 |
Citations
- [S1557] E. Spencer Wise.
- [S992] Mr. James R. Revell, To M.K. Miles.
- [S826] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1703-1710, Volume 10, p. 11.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 49 (will of George Parker Sr.).
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey.
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 582 (Wilkins Family).
Mary Spiers1
F, b. circa 1688, d. before 6 August 1723
| Birth* | circa 1688 | Mary was born circa 1688 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1706 | She married Jonathan James, son of Gilbert James and Joane (-----), circa 1706. They were married by 1706 when Jonathan and his wife Mary sold land..2,3 |
| Married Name | circa 1706 | As of circa 1706,her married name was James. |
| Anecdote* | 20 February 1721 | She was not named in William Parker's will, but he did name a grandson-in-law (meaning step-grandson) William James, and Rachel James & David James.1 |
| Will - Husb's* | 14 February 1721/22 | Mary was named in her husband's will on 14 February 1721/22 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as my wife Mary in the will of Jonathan James. He named 5 sons Joshua, William, John, Joseph, Uzeziah all under age 18..4 |
| Death* | before 6 August 1723 | She died before 6 August 1723 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Richard Sheild informed the court that Jonathan James had recently died, leaving several small children and a small estate consisting "of things perrishable." James left a will in which he appointed his wife Mary and his son John as executors, but Mary was also now deceased, and the son was still a minor. When the relatives of the children appeared in court and "Reffused to take ye Burthen upon them," the court ordered the sheriff to take an inventory of the estate and report to the next court so further action could be taken for the benefit of the children.5 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 66 (will of William Parker).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 23 (will of John Spiers, wife Sarah) & p. 66 (will of William Parker).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 847 & 853 (tract A64).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 72 (will of Jonathan James, wife Mary).
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 151.
Jonathan James
M, b. circa 1672, d. before 6 August 1723
| Birth* | circa 1672 | Jonathan was born circa 1672 at Northumberland Co, VA.1,2 |
| Headright* | 1677 | He was named as a headright in 1677 at Somerset Co, MD. He was shown as son Jonathan on a certificate granted to Gilbert James, who transported himself, son James, daughter Jeane, son Jonathan, wife Jone and son Lewis.3 |
| Heir - named as* | 8 September 1702 | Jonathan was named as an heir on 8 September 1702 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Jonathan James in the will of Thomas Taylor (sons David & Thomas). He was given my tanner's tools. Thomas Taylor's father owned a 400 acre tract near the Jonathan James property and was listed as a cordwainer, or maker of fine quality shoes. Taylor and James lived in the area of the county where the manufacture of shoes was, according to one historian, "a flourishing industry in the 2nd half of the 17th century. Jonathan James was also a maker of shoes. On 2 Mar 1702 Madame Tabitha Hill acknowledged debt to Jonathan James, cordwainer, of 9.000 pounds of tobacco in cask, in part payment of which she sold him 150 acres of land on the Sea Side, known as White Marsh, for 4,500 pounds of tobacco. In his will he asked that his leather be divided between his wife and his children.4,1 |
| Land bought* | 2 March 1702/3 | He bought land on 2 March 1702/3 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Jonathan James bought 150 acres of tract A64 from Tabitha Hill, it being southeast of the above and on the head of Burton's Branch. In 1716 James sold to Richard Sheild, and in 1734 he to Joseph Custis, son of Henry. Lucy Ames Edwards says this was a few miles further south in the Locustville area.5,1,6 |
| Jury duty* | 6 March 1704/5 | He served on a jury on 6 March 1704/5 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that he was shown as Junt. James when he was on a jury headed by Tho. Bagwell. On 8 Feb 1704/05 he was shown as Jonathan James when he was on another jury.7 |
| Land bought | 4 December 1705 | He bought land on 4 December 1705 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Jonathan James bought 120 acres from Edmund & Elizabeth Scarburgh and the next year (5 Feb 1705/6) he and his wife Mary sold to Thomas Taylor, cordwainer, who had bought and adjoining 100 acres from the Scarburghs in 1696. Two years later Taylor left his home place of 100 acres to his son David, but the will was written before he had bought the 120 acres from Jonathan James and Divid inherited both pieces. Lucy Ames Edwards says this was in the Locustville area.8,1,9 |
| Marriage* | circa 1706 | He married Mary Spiers, daughter of John Spiers and Sarah Ebourne, circa 1706. They were married by 1706 when Jonathan and his wife Mary sold land..10,11 |
| Anecdote* | 6 January 1712/13 | On 6 Jan 1712/13 Col. William Custis (surveyor of the highways in Delight Sheald's former precinct) went before Col. Tully Robinson (a justice) and complained against John Rodgers, his son William Rodgers, William Parker, William Spires, Delight Sheald, Jona. James, Richard Sheald and James Taylor, all of whom had been summoned to meet Custis at "the Bridge neare Mr. Burton" on 26 September, for the purpose of maintaining the highways according to the law. According to Custis, the named men refused. After a full hearing, the court determined that the men had not refused to obey the court order; the men were discharged and Custis had to pay court costs.12 |
| Anecdote* | 8 July 1713 | On 1 June 1713, Jonathan James (plaintiff) and John Rogers (defendant) appeared before William Burton. The matter was put to the defendant, who admitted that he was to "sett up the Stones in a frame as his owne ware as neare as he Could." Burton ordered that Rodgers immediately setup "the hand mill Stones in a good frame as well as his owne are in as neare as he can" or pay James 170 lbs tobacco. Signed by William Burton; recorded 3 August 1713, by Cha. Snead, clerk of the court.13 |
| Heir - named as | 16 November 1713 | Jonathan was named in a will on 16 November 1713 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as Jonathan James in the will of Robert James, unmarried. He owed Robert 1000 lbs tobacco which Robert gave to his sister Mary, the wife of Renoles Badger.14 |
| Anecdote | 2 February 1713/14 | On 2 Feb 1713/14 Tully Robinson, the recent sheriff, brought action for 273 ¾ lbs tobacco against Jonathan James and produced an account to show that James owed the sum for taxes, quit rent on his land, clerk's fees and sheriff's fees. When James admitted owing the amount, he was ordered to pay the debt and the cost of the suit.15 |
| Anecdote | 8 February 1715/16 | On 8 Feb 1715/16 Sebastain Croper brought action for 6000 lbs tobacco against Jonathan James, who failed to appear. The sheriff returned John Read as security for James' appearance at the next court.16 |
| Land sold* | 3 April 1716 | He sold land on 3 April 1716 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Jonathan James presented and acknowledged a deed for land he sold to Richard Sheald. Mary the wife of Jonathan James acknowledged her relinquishment of dower to the above tract of land.17 |
| Anecdote | 4 April 1716 | On 4 Apr 1716 it was recorded that at the last court Sebastian Croper brought action for 6000 lbs tobacco (penalty for a bond) against Jonathan James, who accepted the conditions of the obligation (which was originally for 3000 lbs tobacco) and alleged he had already paid 240 lbs tobacco. Ordered that James pay Croper 2760 lbs tobacco and the cost of the suit.18 |
| Anecdote | 6 August 1718 | On 6 Aug 1718 Hill Drumond brought action for 750 lbs tobacco against Jonathan James, who admitted owing the debt. Ordered that he pay it and court costs.19 |
| Anecdote | 2 September 1719 | On 2 Sep 1719 the suit of Jonathan James (attorney: Mr. Allen), who brought action for damages of 14,000 lbs tobacco against Peter Cornelas (attorney: Mr. Tazewell) was referred to the next court.20 |
| Anecdote | 4 November 1719 | On 4 Nov 1719 it was recorded that at the September court Jonathan James (attorney: Allen) brought action for damages of 14,000 lbs tobacco against Peter Cornelas (attorney: Tazewell). The attorneys appeared, the declaration and bond were read, and the court ordered Cornelas to pay the full sum and the cost of the suit. (Marginal note: Execution was issued 4 (?) April 1720.) On 1 Dec 1719 Samuel Simson petitioned to be paid for serving as evidence for Jonathan James in his suit against Peter Cornelas. Since Simson swore that he attended 5 days, it was ordered that James pay him 200 lbs tobacco and court charges.21 |
| Will* | 14 February 1721 | Jonathan made a will on 14 February 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. To two sons Joshua & William James 150 acres in Somerset County at a place called Back Creek. To five sons John, Joseph, Uzeziah, Joshua & William 70 acres in Somerset County at a place called Rumblete Marac Beech. To eldest son John James 100 acres in Somerset County on the North side of St. Martins River. To son Uzeziah 100 acres adjcent John. To son Joseph 100 acres of same tract. To youngest son William one hand mill and pair of cullen stones; to son Joshua a two year old heifer and to each of my sons horses, cattle, tools, furniture and pewter and stated that the bill due him which was to be paid in beef and pork was to be equally divided between my wife and children. All my hogs to be divided between wife & children when they come to age of 18. Wife Mary & son John Exrs. Witt: Thomas Marshall, Kelley Johnson, John White.22,1 |
| Death* | before 6 August 1723 | Jonathan died before 6 August 1723 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. It was also on this date that Richard Sheild informed the court that Jonathan James had recently died, leaving several small children and a small estate consisting "of things perrishable." James left a will in which he appointed his wife Mary and his son John as executors, but Mary was also now deceased, and the son was still a minor. When the relatives of the children appeared in court and "Reffused to take ye Burthen upon them," the court ordered the sheriff to take an inventory of the estate and report to the next court so further action could be taken for the benefit of the children..22,23 |
| Anecdote | 2 October 1723 | On 2 oct 1723 it was recorded that at the August court the sheriff was ordered to inquire and take into custody all the estate he could find that had belonged to Jonathan James, deceased. The sheriff now submitted the inventory of the estate. Since the relatives of James refused to administer the estate, the court ordered the sheriff to give public notice and, at the time and place best suited for an advantageous sale, offer the goods at auction for the benefit of the creditors and the orphans. The sheriff was to take good bond from the buyers and deliver the same to the court. Signed by Han. Custis.24 |
| Anecdote | 5 December 1723 | On 5 Dec 1723 the sheriff informed the court that Hannah Trulfoe and her daughter Sarah Lingo were detaining part of the estate of Jonathan James (deceased); the court had ordered that the estate be taken and sold. It was now ordered that the sheriff summon Hannah and Sarah to appear at the next court to show why they had not delivered the part of James' estate that they held.25 |
| Anecdote | 8 April 1724 | On 8 Apr 1724 Edward Custis petitioned that the estate of Jona. James owed him 300 lbs tobacco for rent on the plantation Custis leased to James' wife for one year. After Custis swore to the same, the court ordered that he be paid the rent and court costs out of James' estate that was in the hands of Mr. Wm. Burton, the sheriff.26 |
| Anecdote | 4 June 1724 | On 4 Jun 1724 John Fitchgarrill presented and swore to an account for 40 lbs tobacco against the estate of Jona. James (deceased). Ordered that Fitchgarril be paid from James' estate that was in the hands of the Mr. William Burton, sheriff.27 |
| Anecdote | 10 July 1724 | On 10 Jul 1724 it was recorded that at the December court the sheriff was ordered to summon Hannah Trulfo and her daughter Sarah Lingo to appear at this court and explain why they did not deliver items belonging to the estate of Jona: James, deceased. When they did not appear at this court, the sheriff was ordered to take them into custody until they posted security for their appearance at the next court.28 |
| Anecdote | 5 January 1724/25 | On 5 Jan 1724/25 summoned to give an account of the estate belonging to Jonathan James that she had in her custody, Hannah Trulfoe swore that she had nothing that belonged to James.29 |
| Anecdote | 4 February 1724/25 | On 4 Feb 1724/25 John Taylor (guardian to John James, son of Jona: James, deceased) successfully petitioned to receive John James' estate that was in the hands of Wm: Burton, but the action was suspended till the next court.30 |
| Anecdote | 2 March 1724/25 | On 2 Mar 1724/25 Mr. William Burton, recent sheriff, presented the inventory of the estate of Jonathan James, deceased.31 |
Citations
- [S20] Lucy Ames Edwards, Ames, Mears and Allied Lines of Accomack County, Virginia, p. 291 (Jonathan James family).
- [S3181] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Ancestors of Nicholas P. Cudnik.
- [S20] Lucy Ames Edwards, Ames, Mears and Allied Lines of Accomack County, Virginia, p. 291 (Jonathan James family) Early Settlers of Maryland, Liber A.B.H. #15, folio 449.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 39 (will of Thomas Taylor, sons David & Thomas).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 853 (tract A64).
- [S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, p. 154.
- [S826] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1703-1710, Volume 10, p. 55.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 847 (tract A64).
- [S826] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1703-1710, Volume 10, p. 77 & 84.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 23 (will of John Spiers, wife Sarah) & p. 66 (will of William Parker).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 847 & 853 (tract A64).
- [S827] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1710-1714, Volume 11, p. 88.
- [S827] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1710-1714, Volume 11, p. 112.
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 203 (wil of Robert James, unmarried).
- [S827] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1710-1714, Volume 11, p. 127.
- [S828] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1714-1719, Volumes 12 & 13, p. 35.
- [S828] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1714-1719, Volumes 12 & 13, p. 39.
- [S828] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1714-1719, Volumes 12 & 13, p. 40.
- [S828] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1714-1719, Volumes 12 & 13, p. 118.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 16.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 22.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 72 (will of Jonathan James, wife Mary).
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 151.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 166.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 176.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 191.
- [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, p. 200.
- [S972] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1724-1731, Volume 15, p. 3.
- [S972] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1724-1731, Volume 15, p. 21.
- [S972] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1724-1731, Volume 15, p. 40.
- [S972] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1724-1731, Volume 15, p. 46.
Edward Parker
M, b. circa 1664
| Birth* | circa 1664 | Edward was born circa 1664 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 9 January 1692/93 | Edward was named in his father's will on 9 January 1692/93 at Mattapany, Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker Sr. of Mattapany gave to eldest son George Parker 20 s. To each of his children (no names) sheep &c. To second son John Parker plantation called Mattapany where I now live, containing 400 acres after the decease of my wife Amy. To son John 1/2 of my great sloop to hold in partnership with my wife. To son William Parker 300 acres in Pocomoke River in Somerset County, Md. called Winter Quarter, also my sloop called Arlington. To son Edward Parker 200 acres, being part of 600 acres of Mattapany patent, as by deed of gift to him dated 21 Dec. 1692. To son Matthew Parker my plantation called Little Gargaphia containing 400 acres, also 1/2 the hammocks & marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland to hold with his brother Thomas Parker. To son Anderson Parker 385 acres near Bloxoms Bridge. To son Thomas 200 acres at the head of Messongo Branch & plantation purchased of Maximilian Gore containing 295 acres & 1/2 the marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland. To grandson John Ayres. To William Williamson. Bal. of estate including the 1/2 of my great sloop to my wife Amy - Wife Exec. Witt: Charles Scarburgh, Bennett Scarburgh, John Watts. Codicil dated 12 Jan. 1692 - Whereas I have 200 acres of marsh, being the northermost of Pungoteague Island not expressed in the foregoing will, the said 200 acres to be appropriated to my 400 acres at Mattapany & I give the same to my son John Parker; likewise I have 200 acres of marsh by a later patent upon Pungoteague Island to the southward of the aforesaid 200 acres which is also omitted in the aforesaid will, but is given by deed of gift to my son Edward Parker, which said 200 acres I give and bequeath to the said Edward. Witt: William Anderson, George Hope, George Parker, Sr.1 |
| Marriage* | before 1704 | He married Patience (-----) before 1704 at Delaware.2,3 |
| Land sold* | 1704 | Edward Parker sold land in 1704 at Accomack Co, VA. Edward Parker and his wife Patience of Sussex Co, PA sold the 200 acres he inherited from his father in Accomack Co, VA to his brother John.3 |
| Biography* | | This Edward Parker moved to Sussex Co, DE. |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr. of Mattapany).
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey, p. 8.
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 200 (Parker Family).
Matthew Parker
M, b. circa 1670, d. before 5 May 1719
| Birth* | circa 1670 | Matthew was born circa 1670 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 9 January 1692/93 | Matthew was named in his father's will on 9 January 1692/93 at Mattapany, Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker Sr. of Mattapany gave to eldest son George Parker 20 s. To each of his children (no names) sheep &c. To second son John Parker plantation called Mattapany where I now live, containing 400 acres after the decease of my wife Amy. To son John 1/2 of my great sloop to hold in partnership with my wife. To son William Parker 300 acres in Pocomoke River in Somerset County, Md. called Winter Quarter, also my sloop called Arlington. To son Edward Parker 200 acres, being part of 600 acres of Mattapany patent, as by deed of gift to him dated 21 Dec. 1692. To son Matthew Parker my plantation called Little Gargaphia containing 400 acres, also 1/2 the hammocks & marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland to hold with his brother Thomas Parker. To son Anderson Parker 385 acres near Bloxoms Bridge. To son Thomas 200 acres at the head of Messongo Branch & plantation purchased of Maximilian Gore containing 295 acres & 1/2 the marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland. To grandson John Ayres. To William Williamson. Bal. of estate including the 1/2 of my great sloop to my wife Amy - Wife Exec. Witt: Charles Scarburgh, Bennett Scarburgh, John Watts. Codicil dated 12 Jan. 1692 - Whereas I have 200 acres of marsh, being the northermost of Pungoteague Island not expressed in the foregoing will, the said 200 acres to be appropriated to my 400 acres at Mattapany & I give the same to my son John Parker; likewise I have 200 acres of marsh by a later patent upon Pungoteague Island to the southward of the aforesaid 200 acres which is also omitted in the aforesaid will, but is given by deed of gift to my son Edward Parker, which said 200 acres I give and bequeath to the said Edward. Witt: William Anderson, George Hope, George Parker, Sr.1 |
| Will - Uncle's* | 23 July 1698 | Matthew was named in his uncle's will on 23 July 1698 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Matthew Parker in the will of William Anderson..2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | He married Elizabeth Dryden, daughter of William Dryden (Dredden) (tailor) and Agnes (-----), circa 1700.3 |
| Anecdote* | 1704 | Matthew Parker moved to Sussex County, DE by 1704.4 |
| Marriage* | circa 1705 | Matthew Parker married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1705 at Sussex Co, DE.3 |
| Will* | 14 July 1718 | Matthew made a will on 14 July 1718 at Sussex Co, DE. In his will Mathew Parker, yeoman of Lewes, named heirs: wife Elizabeth Parker; daughter Naomy Parker. Extr wife Elizabeth Parker. Witt: W. White, Anderson Parker & John Bywater.5,6 |
| Death* | before 5 May 1719 | Matthew died before 5 May 1719 at Sussex Co, DE. It was on this date that his will was proved..5,6 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr. of Mattapany).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 30 (will of William Anderson).
- [S297] Leslie Powell Dryden, Dryden Family and Descendants Book I, p. 14-15 (item#5 Elizabeth Dryden).
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey, p. 11.
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 200 (Parker Family).
- [S2194] State Archivist Leon deValinger Jr, Calendar of Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800, p. 26 (will of Mathew Parker, wife Elizabeth).
Thomas Parker
M, b. circa 1676, d. before 25 September 1750
| Birth* | circa 1676 | Thomas was born circa 1676 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 9 January 1692/93 | Thomas was named in his father's will on 9 January 1692/93 at Mattapany, Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker Sr. of Mattapany gave to eldest son George Parker 20 s. To each of his children (no names) sheep &c. To second son John Parker plantation called Mattapany where I now live, containing 400 acres after the decease of my wife Amy. To son John 1/2 of my great sloop to hold in partnership with my wife. To son William Parker 300 acres in Pocomoke River in Somerset County, Md. called Winter Quarter, also my sloop called Arlington. To son Edward Parker 200 acres, being part of 600 acres of Mattapany patent, as by deed of gift to him dated 21 Dec. 1692. To son Matthew Parker my plantation called Little Gargaphia containing 400 acres, also 1/2 the hammocks & marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland to hold with his brother Thomas Parker. To son Anderson Parker 385 acres near Bloxoms Bridge. To son Thomas 200 acres at the head of Messongo Branch & plantation purchased of Maximilian Gore containing 295 acres & 1/2 the marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland. To grandson John Ayres. To William Williamson. Bal. of estate including the 1/2 of my great sloop to my wife Amy - Wife Exec. Witt: Charles Scarburgh, Bennett Scarburgh, John Watts. Codicil dated 12 Jan. 1692 - Whereas I have 200 acres of marsh, being the northermost of Pungoteague Island not expressed in the foregoing will, the said 200 acres to be appropriated to my 400 acres at Mattapany & I give the same to my son John Parker; likewise I have 200 acres of marsh by a later patent upon Pungoteague Island to the southward of the aforesaid 200 acres which is also omitted in the aforesaid will, but is given by deed of gift to my son Edward Parker, which said 200 acres I give and bequeath to the said Edward. Witt: William Anderson, George Hope, George Parker, Sr..1 |
| Will - Uncle's* | 23 July 1698 | Thomas was named in his uncle's will on 23 July 1698 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Thomas Parker in the will of William Anderson..2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | He married Sarah (-----) circa 1700.3 |
| Biography* | | Thomas Parker sold land he inherited from his father in 1707 (E. Spencer Wise). |
| Anecdote* | 1709 | Thomas Parker was in Sussex Co, DE by 22 Sep 1709.4 |
| Will* | 24 March 1750 | Thomas made a will on 24 March 1750 at Kent Co, DE. In his will Thomas Parker of Kent County in the Province of Pennsylvania gave his personal estate to be divided between all my children, Susannah, Betty, Matthew, Thomas, Sarah, John & William Parker & Naomi Hill. To son Thomas Parker all the land I owned & lived on in the County of Kent on Delaware in Pennsylvania, and any other lands I may have a title to. Brother Anderson & son Thomas Exrs. Witt: John Parker, Sr., Leah Parker, Betty Nelson.5 |
| Death* | before 25 September 1750 | Thomas died before 25 September 1750 at Kent Co, DE. It was on this date that his will was proved..5 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr. of Mattapany).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 30 (will of William Anderson).
- [S308] Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 61, 1953.
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey, p. 13.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 157 (will of Thomas Parker of Kent County in the Province of Pennsylvania).
Anderson Parker I
M, b. circa 1673, d. before 25 March 1760
| Birth* | circa 1673 | Anderson was born circa 1673 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Was Living | 9 January 1693 | Anderson was living on 9 January 1693 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 9 January 1692/93 | Anderson was named in his father's will on 9 January 1692/93 at Mattapany, Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker Sr. of Mattapany gave to eldest son George Parker 20 s. To each of his children (no names) sheep &c. To second son John Parker plantation called Mattapany where I now live, containing 400 acres after the decease of my wife Amy. To son John 1/2 of my great sloop to hold in partnership with my wife. To son William Parker 300 acres in Pocomoke River in Somerset County, Md. called Winter Quarter, also my sloop called Arlington. To son Edward Parker 200 acres, being part of 600 acres of Mattapany patent, as by deed of gift to him dated 21 Dec. 1692. To son Matthew Parker my plantation called Little Gargaphia containing 400 acres, also 1/2 the hammocks & marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland to hold with his brother Thomas Parker. To son Anderson Parker 385 acres near Bloxoms Bridge. To son Thomas 200 acres at the head of Messongo Branch & plantation purchased of Maximilian Gore containing 295 acres & 1/2 the marshes at Marumscoe in Maryland. To grandson John Ayres. To William Williamson. Bal. of estate including the 1/2 of my great sloop to my wife Amy - Wife Exec. Witt: Charles Scarburgh, Bennett Scarburgh, John Watts. Codicil dated 12 Jan. 1692 - Whereas I have 200 acres of marsh, being the northermost of Pungoteague Island not expressed in the foregoing will, the said 200 acres to be appropriated to my 400 acres at Mattapany & I give the same to my son John Parker; likewise I have 200 acres of marsh by a later patent upon Pungoteague Island to the southward of the aforesaid 200 acres which is also omitted in the aforesaid will, but is given by deed of gift to my son Edward Parker, which said 200 acres I give and bequeath to the said Edward. Witt: William Anderson, George Hope, George Parker, Sr.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1697 | He married Margaret [56] Robins, daughter of Capt. Arthur Robins (I) and Barbary [16] Wise, circa 1697.2 |
| Will - Uncle's* | 23 July 1698 | Anderson was named in his uncle's will on 23 July 1698 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my nephew & godson Anderson Parker in the will of William Anderson..3 |
| Anecdote* | 1703 | Anderson Parker moved to Sussex County, DE before 1703.4 |
| Biography* | 1707 | Anderson Parker was listed in Sussex Co, DE, in 1707. |
| Marriage* | circa 1730 | He married Sarah (of Robt I) Burton, daughter of Robert (Spencer) Burton I and Catherine Cotton (Cotton?), circa 1730 at Sussex Co, DE.4 |
| Will - Brother's* | 24 March 1750 | Anderson was named in his brother's will on 24 March 1750 at Kent Co, DE. In his will Thomas Parker of Kent County in the Province of Pennsylvania gave his personal estate to be divided between all my children, Susannah, Betty, Matthew, Thomas, Sarah, John & William Parker & Naomi Hill. To son Thomas Parker all the land I owned & lived on in the County of Kent on Delaware in Pennsylvania, and any other lands I may have a title to. Brother Anderson & son Thomas Exrs. Witt: John Parker, Sr., Leah Parker, Betty Nelson.5 |
| Will* | 9 May 1759 | He made a will on 9 May 1759 at Sussex Co, DE. Heirs: sons Anderson and Peter Parker; daughter Sarah Fisher; granddaughters Elizabeth and Sarah Fisher, Comfort and Sarah Bradford; grandson Nathaniel Bradford; grandchildren Anderson, Thomas and Elizabeth Parker (children of dec'd son Thomas), John, William, Thomas and Betty Parker (children of dec'd son William). Extrs sons Anderson and Peter Parker, son-in-law John Fisher. Witt: Hester Harris, Mathais Harris, John Baily..6 |
| Death* | before 25 March 1760 | Anderson died before 25 March 1760 at Sussex Co, DE. It was on this date that his will was probated..7,6 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr. of Mattapany).
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey, p. 10.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 30 (will of William Anderson).
- [S934] Gail M. Walczyk, Amey, p. 12.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 157 (will of Thomas Parker of Kent County in the Province of Pennsylvania).
- [S2194] State Archivist Leon deValinger Jr, Calendar of Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800, p. 71 (will of Anderson Parker).
- [S308] Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 61, 1953.
Abigail Parker1
F, b. circa 1663, d. after 2 February 1702
| Birth* | circa 1663 | Abigail was born circa 1663 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1690 | She married John Ayres Jr., son of John Ayres Sr. and Mary Hill, circa 1690 at Accomack Co, VA. When John Ayres Junr sold 177 acres to George Middleton, his wife Abigale released her dower rights on 7 Feb 1698, signed Abigale (A) Ayres..2,3 |
| Married Name | circa 1690 | As of circa 1690,her married name was Ayres. |
| Land sold* | 2 February 1702 | Abigail sold land on 2 February 1702 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Abigall, lately the wife of John Ayres, late of Accomack County, release and quite claime unto George Haselup 300 acres at the head of Hunting Creek..4 |
| Death* | after 2 February 1702 | Abigail died after 2 February 1702. |
Citations
- [S1557] E. Spencer Wise.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 986-987 (tract A87A, inscriptions on a squre shaft, preceded by the Drake family's coat of arms).
- [S1008] Henrietta Dawson (Ayres) Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson and Allied Families, Volume 1, Recording the ancestry of Richard Johnson Ayres Jr. of Accomack County, Virginia and of his wife Elizabeth Hack Dawson of Loudoun County, Virginia, p. 48 (Ayres Family).
- [S1008] Henrietta Dawson (Ayres) Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson and Allied Families, Volume 1, Recording the ancestry of Richard Johnson Ayres Jr. of Accomack County, Virginia and of his wife Elizabeth Hack Dawson of Loudoun County, Virginia, p. 49 (Ayres Family).
John Ayres1
M, b. circa 1690
| Birth* | circa 1690 | John was born circa 1690 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - GrFath's* | 9 January 1692 | John was named in his grandfather's will on 9 January 1692 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my grandson John Ayres in the will of John Parker Sr., of Mattapany..1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 24 (will of John Parker Sr., of Mattapany).
Edward Sacker
M, b. circa 1630, d. before 6 March 1671
| Birth* | circa 1630 | Edward was born circa 1630. |
| Marriage* | circa 1660 | He married Frances Stockley, daughter of Francis Stockley (I) and Joan Hall, circa 1660.1 |
| Death* | before 6 March 1671 | Edward died before 6 March 1671 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Edward Sacker was granted to Frances Sacker, widow of said Edward. There were no securities..2 |
Citations
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 875.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 4 (adm. of Edward Sacker).
Frances Stockley1
F, b. circa 1640
| Birth* | circa 1640 | Frances was born circa 1640. |
| Will - Father's* | 12 December 1655 | Frances was named in her father's will on 12 December 1655 at Northampton Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Frances Shockley in the will of Francis Shockley..1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1660 | She married Edward Sacker circa 1660.2 |
| Married Name | circa 1660 | As of circa 1660,her married name was Sacker. |
| Administrator* | 6 March 1671 | Frances was named as administrator of an estate on 6 March 1671 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Frances Sacker, widow of said Edward, was named to settle the estate of Edward Sacker. There were no securities shown..3 |
| Marriage* | after 3 May 1672 | She married John Barnes I after 3 May 1672 at Accomack Co, VA. Upon the consideration of a marriage to be solomized between us the subscribers, we do hereby oblige ourselves and heirs and executors to pay or deliver unto Bridget Sacker one feather bed and boulster when she shall attain the age of sixteen years and to deliver unto William Sacker his father's gun, and in consideration of a pistoll and cutlass to pay Francis Sacker such another as his father's gun is when they attain the age of eighteen years to all the premises we have hereunto set our hands this 3 May 1672. Signed: John Barnes & Frances Sacker. Acknowledged in open court 16 Apr 1678, by John Barnes..4,5 |
| Married Name | after 3 May 1672 | As of after 3 May 1672,her married name was Barnes. |
Family 2
|
|
John Barnes I b. c 1646, d. b 5 Apr 1715 |
| Marriage* | after 3 May 1672 | She married John Barnes I after 3 May 1672 at Accomack Co, VA. Upon the consideration of a marriage to be solomized between us the subscribers, we do hereby oblige ourselves and heirs and executors to pay or deliver unto Bridget Sacker one feather bed and boulster when she shall attain the age of sixteen years and to deliver unto William Sacker his father's gun, and in consideration of a pistoll and cutlass to pay Francis Sacker such another as his father's gun is when they attain the age of eighteen years to all the premises we have hereunto set our hands this 3 May 1672. Signed: John Barnes & Frances Sacker. Acknowledged in open court 16 Apr 1678, by John Barnes..4,5 |
| Children | 1. | Ann Barnes+ b. c 1673 |
| | 2. | Mary Barnes+ b. c 1675 |
| | 3. | John Barnes II+ b. c 1677, d. b 2 May 1738 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 40 (will of Francis Stockley).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 875.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 4 (adm. of Edward Sacker).
- [S819] Mark C. Lewis, Mark C. Lewis Genealogy Research Files.
- [S93] Accomack County, VA, Wills & Deeds, 1676-1690 (vi), p. 102.
Francis Sacker1
M, b. circa 1667, d. before 17 January 1687
| Birth* | circa 1667 | Francis was born circa 1667. |
| Land rec'd as gift* | 1672 | He received land as a gift in 1672 at Accomack Co, VA. It was in this year that William Custis deeded 300 acres to William and Francis Sacker, they being the heirs of Edward Sacker, dec'd, who had married Frances Stockley, a stepdaughter of Custis. At the seaboard it was north of the piece later sold to Black and from there extended westward along his land and the rest of the Custis land to its head line. In 1688 Francis Sacker died intestate, and a few months after his brother William became sole owner, he left it to his cousin Elizabeth Custis, the daughter of his uncle Henry Custis, who was a half-brother of Sacker's mother Frances (Stockley) Sacker. Elizabeth married Delight Shield, who in 1705 built the first courthouse, other than a tavern, at the present Accomac. Upon the death of Delight Shield in 1744 the title passed to his eldest son William Sacker Shield, who in 1789 left 150 acres each to his brothers Peter and Aser; Peter was to have the home place and after his death it was to go to his son Aser, while upon the death of Peter's brother Aser, his part was to go to a son William S. Shield.2 |
| Death* | before 17 January 1687 | Francis died before 17 January 1687 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Francis Sacker was granted to John Parker Jr. - Francis Sacker brother of Bridget Parker, wife of John Parker Jr. There were no securities..3 |
Citations
- [S1557] E. Spencer Wise.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 875 (tract A66).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 20 (adm of Francis Sacker).
George (39) Parker III (Poplar Grove)1
M, b. circa 1695, d. before 6 March 1733/34
| Birth* | circa 1695 | George was born circa 1695 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1715 | He married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1715.2 |
| Land sold* | 2 October 1721 | George (39) Parker III (Poplar Grove) sold land on 2 October 1721 at tract Bennetts Adventure, Somerset Co (now Wicomico Co), MD. Bennett Scarburgh sold this tract of 2,500 acres to George Dashiell. The deed was signed by Bennett Scarborough son of Charles Scarborough, Henry Scarborough and Winifred Scarborough, Mary Leatherbury daughter of Charles, William Black and wife Sarah Black daughter of Charles, Scarborough Drummond widow of Richard Drummond heir of dec'd daughter of Charles, and George Parker son and heir of Ann Scarborough daughter of Charles Scarborough.3 |
| Will - Father's* | 1724 | George was named in his father's will in 1724 at Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. George Parker's will was evidently probated twice, 7 Jul 1724 (shown as George Parker of Accomack) and 7 Mar 1738/9 (shown as Maj. George Parker of Onancock, Gent:), as they appear identical. In his undated will, George Parker named sons George, Henry, Phillip, Charles, Bennet and Richard Parker and a daughter Ann Parker. To son George 1/2 my land on the north side of Anancock Creek, being 825 acres. To sons Geroge, Henry and Philip my large copper still. To son Charles all my land on Pungoteague Creek containing 950 acres which I purchased of Justinian Yeo. To son Henry land on Back Creek adjcent his brother George. To son Bennet 1/2 my land in Indian Town in Somerset Co, MD, called Wickenoughs Neck containing 300 acres. To son Richard the remainder of my land in Wickenoughs Neck, the whole containing 600 acres. To son Philip all my land in my Neck on Onancock Creek not already given to my sons George and Henry. To daughter Ann. Son George to pay her 6L. Children to receive their legacies as soon as my will is proved. Sons George, Charles and Henry Executors. Witnesses were Henry Scarburgh, Winnefred Scarburgh and John Bonwell.4 |
| Will* | 26 September 1733 | He made a will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise..2 |
| Death* | before 6 March 1733/34 | George died before 6 March 1733/34 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. Wife named as Elizabeth..2 |
Citations
- [S2215] Gail Marie Walczyk, Genealogical Navi-Bauble Database. Eastern Shore Heritage. <http://easternshoreheritage.com>.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2198] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Wicomico County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 36-37 (tract Bennetts Adventure).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 74 (will of George Parker of Accomack) & p. 119 (will of Maj. George Parker of Onancock, Gent:).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
George (86) Parker IV1
M, b. circa 1715, d. before 30 December 1755
| Birth* | circa 1715 | George was born circa 1715 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | George was named in his father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1735 | He married Sarah (-----) circa 1735 at Accomack Co, VA.3 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | George (86) Parker IV was named in the settlement of his brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.4 |
| Marriage | circa 1754 | He married Susannah (-----) circa 1754.3 |
| Death* | before 30 December 1755 | George died before 30 December 1755 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on his estate was granted to his widow..3 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 459 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
Thomas (89) (of Geo) Parker1
M, b. circa 1719, d. before 13 August 1743
| Birth* | circa 1719 | Thomas was born circa 1719 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Thomas was named in his father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Death* | before 13 August 1743 | He died before 13 August 1743 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the estate of Thomas Parker was inventoried. Administrator was George Parker. Next of kin were listed as Samuel Coulbourne and Sarah Parker.3 |
| Est settm't* | 22 June 1744 | His estate was settled on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.3 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
John (88) Parker1
M, b. circa 1717
| Birth* | circa 1717 | John was born circa 1717 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | John was named in his father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Land sold* | 31 May 1763 | John sold land on 31 May 1763 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that he was shown as John Parker, a ship joiner of Somerset Co, MD when he sold land he inherited..1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
Ann (92) Parker1
F, b. circa 1722
| Birth* | circa 1722 | Ann was born circa 1722 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Ann was named in her father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
Sarah (93) Parker1
F, b. circa 1723
| Birth* | circa 1723 | Sarah was born circa 1723 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Sarah was named in her father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | She was named in the settlement of her brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.3 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
Priscilla (94) Parker1
F, b. circa 1722
| Birth* | circa 1722 | Priscilla (94) Parker was born circa 1722 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Priscilla was named in her father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.3 |
| Married Name | circa 1742 | As of circa 1742,her married name was Willin. |
| Marriage | circa 1742 | She married Thomas Willin Jr., son of Thomas Willin Sr. and (-----) (-----), circa 1742.2 |
| Est Settm't Bro's | 22 June 1744 | Priscilla (94) Parker was named in the settlement of her brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.2 |
| Will - Husb's* | 4 March 1773 | Priscilla was named in her husband's will on 4 March 1773 at Somerset Co, MD. In his will Thomas Willin Jr. gave to son George, 2 acres out of tract Hog Quarter & Extr. To son Levin, balance of aforesaid tract Hog Yard & Willins Lot. To wife Priscillah. To son Samuel (under 21) lands. To brother-in-law Daniel McIntyre. To sons Matthias and Thomas. To son-in-law Charles Hammond. Witt: John Willin, James Willin & John Marshall.4 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2152] Ruth T. Dryden, Somerset County, Maryland, Will Book 1750-1772, p. 51 (Thomas Willin Jr., wife Priscillah).
- [S2152] Ruth T. Dryden, Somerset County, Maryland, Will Book 1750-1772, p. 46 (Thomas Willin Sr., wife Elizabeth).
Elizabeth 'Betty' (95) Parker1,2
F, b. circa 1727
| Birth* | circa 1727 | Elizabeth was born circa 1727 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Elizabeth was named in her father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.3 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | She was named in the settlement of her brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.2 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
Levin (87) Parker1
M, b. circa 1729, d. before 28 October 1768
| Birth* | circa 1729 | Levin was born circa 1729 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Levin was named in his father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | He was named in the settlement of his brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.3 |
| Death* | before 28 October 1768 | Levin died before 28 October 1768 at Accomack Co, VA.4 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 459 (Utie-Bennett Family).
Charles (90) Parker1
F, b. circa 1731
| Birth* | circa 1731 | Charles was born circa 1731 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Charles was named in her father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.2 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | She was named in the settlement of her brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.3 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 21 October 1752 | Charles witnessed a will on 21 October 1752 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Joseph Blades, Thomas Bennet, Charles Parker & Southey Whittington witnessed the will of Thomas Wishard, son of Hannah Wishard.4 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of Thomas Wishard, son of Hannah Wishard).
Col. Clement (91) Parker1
M, b. circa 1721, d. before 30 April 1783
| Birth* | circa 1721 | Clement was born circa 1721 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 26 September 1733 | Clement was named in his father's will on 26 September 1733 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will George Parker gave to wife 1/2 the plantation where I now live, 1/2 the marsh & all my negroes during her widow to bring up the children, but should she marry to have 1/3 & the balance to be divided between my children Ann, Sarah, Prissilla, Betty, Levin, John, Charles & Clement. To son George, after his mother deceased all my lands & marshes where I now live except 400 acres where Mr. Watts now lives at the head of Back Creek, which I give to my son John. To son Thomas 300 acres on Pocomoke. To son Levin 140 acres on Pocomoke. Wife, son George & Mr. George Dashawle Exrs. Witt: W: Bagge, John Bayley, William Wise.3 |
| Est Settm't Bro's* | 22 June 1744 | He was named in the settlement of his brother's estate on 22 June 1744 at Somerset Co, MD. It was on this date that the administration account of the estate of Thomas Parker of Somerset Co, MD was submitted. Payments were made in equal amounts to the following persons: wife (unnamed) of Charles West; Sarah Parker; wife of Samuel Colbourn; John Parker paid to William Scriven; Elizabeth Parker; wife of Thomas Willin; accountant Clement Parker; Charles Parker; and Levin Parker. Admin. was George Parker of Accomack Co, VA. In the admin. account of Col. Gee. Dashiel of Somerset Co, MD, filed 22 July 1751, payments were made to Charles and Clement Parker, representatives of Thomas Parker.2 |
| Marriage* | before 30 September 1760 | He married Rosannah (-----) before 30 September 1760 at Accomack Co, VA.4 |
| Land cause* | 30 August 1763 | Col. Clement (91) Parker was named in a land cause on 30 August 1763 at Accomack Co, VA. That the said John Foster, Agnes, Mary & Elizabeth Sturgis together and undivided hold 100 acres of land in the Parish of St. George, County of Accomack, late the property of Jonathan Sturgis, dec., one half or moiety of which belongs to the said John as purchaser from three of the said Jonathan's daughters & coheirs, to whom the same descended at his death, to-wit: Bridget, Delilah & Sinah, and the other half thereof doth belong to the said Agnes, Mary and Elizabeth, the other three daughters and co-heirs of the said Jonathan Sturgis, dec.5 |
| Anecdote* | 31 May 1768 | On 31 May 1768 in Accomack Court, Clement Parker was indicted by the grand jury for assaulting Anne, wife of Jonathan Chambers. Later that day he was found guilty and fined £0:10:00. Jonathan Chambers and wife Anne were witnesses.6 |
| Rev War Veteran* | 1780 | Clement served in the Revolutionary War in in 1780 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Clement Parker, a Colonel in the Militia..7 |
| Death* | before 30 April 1783 | Clement died before 30 April 1783 at Accomack Co, VA.4 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 449 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S2199] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 8, p. 219 (Parker Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 101 (will of George Parker, wife Elizabeth).
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 459 (Utie-Bennett Family).
- [S571] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Land Causes, 1728-1825, p. 22 (John Foster vs Mary, Agnes & Elizabeth Sturgis, by Clement Parker their guardian appointed to defend this Partition Suit).
- [S2314] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1765-1769, Volumes 21, 22, 23, p. 209 (31 May 1768 Court).
- [S577] Compiled for the Bicentennial by Susie Wilkins Walker and Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Soldiers and Sailors in America's War for Independence, April 1775 to December 1783.
Patience Drummond1
F, b. circa 1720
| Birth* | circa 1720 | Patience was born circa 1720 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - GrFath's* | 26 January 1721 | Patience was named in her grandfather's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Patience Drummond, daughter of my daughter Amy Drummond, in the will of John Parker, wife no name..1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, wife no name).
John Parker (III)
M, b. circa 1688, d. before 1 January 1755
| Birth* | circa 1688 | John was born circa 1688 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1714 | He married Frances Coleburn, daughter of Robert Coleburn I and Rebecca Revell, circa 1714.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | John was named in his father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.2 |
| Will* | 25 August 1754 | He made a will on 25 August 1754 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker (III) gave to son John Parker. Sons William & Robert Parker. Sons Anderson & Edward Parker. Daughter Frances White. Daughter Susannah Wise. 4 daughters Ann Lacey, Rachel Boggs, Betty Guy & Bridget Parker. Children not to have any part of their estate without the consent of their mother. Wife Frances Parker to have use of whole estate during her widow Wife & son Robert Parker Exrs. Witt: David Neilson, Francis Boggs, Sacker Parker, Southey White..3 |
| Death* | before 1 January 1755 | John died before 1 January 1755 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his estate was probated. John Parker heir at law to the testator and Frances Parker qualified.
.3 |
Citations
- [S958] James R. Revell Sr., Descendants of Randall Revell of the Eastern Shore, p. 511-513 (Coulbourne Family Chart).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of John Parker, wife Frances).
Sacker Parker
M, b. circa 1690, d. 2 January 1738/39
| Birth* | circa 1690 | Sacker was born circa 1690 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Named as heir* | 25 January 1700 | Sacker was named as a heir in a will on 25 January 1700 at Somerset Co, MD. He was shown as Sacker, son of John Parker, and given land in Accomack County in the will of John Custis.1 |
| Land inherited* | 1706 | He inherited land in 1706 at tract A162, Jenkins Bridge, Acc Co, VA. In 1718 Sacker Parker sold to Thomas Jenkinson Jr. 200 acres which he said had been left to him by the will of John Custis (of Pocomoke). The will was recorded in Somerset Co, MD. When Gen. John Custis originally deeded the next part of the whole tract he defined it as being "adjacent to the land set aside for my Cozen John Custis," so there a definite relationship between the two. It is known that William Cusis (A66), a brother of Gen. John Custis, acquired a stepdaughter Frances Stockley when he married his first wife, and that she married Edward Sacker and they had a daughter Bridget who married John Parker II (A59), and further that Sacker Parker with their son. It is therefore believed that this John Custis of Pocomoke was a son of William Custis (A66) and his first wife and therefore a half-brother of Frances Stockley Sacker, and that he left the 200 acre balance to of his land to his grandnephew.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1715 | He married Leah Laylor, daughter of John Laylor and Ann Cutting, circa 1715.3 |
| Security on Admin* | 11 July 1718 | Sacker Parker was security on the administration of an estate on 11 July 1718 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of William Boggs was granted to his widow Alice Boggs with Charles Leatherbury & Sacker Parker securities.4 |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Sacker was named in his father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.5 |
| Will* | 3 July 1738 | He made a will on 3 July 1738 at Accomack Co, VA. To son John plantation where I now live & all my right to Islands lying between Pungoteague & Onancock Creeks. To daughter Jemimah Parker (under 21). To daughter Keziah Parker (under 21) To son Thomas (under 21) to son Cornelius Parker (under 21) To son Hancock (under 21) To daughter Sinah (under 21) To son Sacker (under 21) To unborn child. To daughter Susannah, now the wife of William Barns. Unborn child & wife Leah residual legatees. Wife & son John Exrs. Witt: John Parker, Henry Scarburgh, Baly Johnson..6 |
| Death* | 2 January 1738/39 | He died on 2 January 1738/39 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated.3 |
Citations
- [S2166] Vernon L. Skinner Jr., Worcester County, MD, Wils Book MH3, 1666-1742, p. 6 (will of John Custis).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1289 (tract A162).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 118 (will of Sacker Parker, wife Leah).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 88 (adm of William Boggs to widow Alice Boggs).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p.
William (of Jno II & Bridgett) Parker
M, b. circa 1698, d. before 31 January 1758
| Birth* | circa 1698 | William was born circa 1698 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | William was named in his father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.1 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 19 December 1750 | William witnessed a will on 19 December 1750 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Betty Crowson, Thomas Ryley & William Parker witnessed the will of John Drummond, wife Amy.2 |
| Will* | 20 December 1757 | He made a will on 20 December 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will William Parker gave to grandson Sacker Parker the remainder of the land where I now live. To son John Parker. To daughter Sophah Scott. To grandson William Scott. Son John & daughter Sophiah residual legatees. Son John Extr. Witt: Thomas Custis, Spencer Drummond & John Lewis..3 |
| Death* | before 31 January 1758 | William died before 31 January 1758 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved..3 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 163 (will of John Drummond, wife Amy).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 191 (will of William Parker).
George Parker
M, b. circa 1698
| Birth* | circa 1698 | George was born circa 1698 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | George was named in his father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
Abigail Parker
F, b. circa 1700
| Birth* | circa 1700 | Abigail was born circa 1700 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Abigail was named in her father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1723 | She married John 'Johannes' [19] Wise the Younger, son of Col. John Wise Sr. and Hannah [6] Scarburgh, circa 1723.2 |
| Married Name | circa 1723 | As of circa 1723,her married name was Wise. |
| Will - Husb's* | 20 September 1741 | Abigail was named in her husband's will on 20 September 1741 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a wife Abigail and given 1/3 of my personal estate in the will of John Wise Sr..3 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S1700] Husband's deed to brother.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 124 (will of John Wise Sr., son Matthew Wise).
Ann Parker
F, b. circa 1702
| Birth* | circa 1702 | Ann was born circa 1702 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Ann was named in her father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley.1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
Frances Parker1
F, b. circa 1685
| Birth* | circa 1685 | Frances was born circa 1685 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | She married John 'Johannes' [19] Wise the Younger, son of Col. John Wise Sr. and Hannah [6] Scarburgh, circa 1700. |
| Married Name | circa 1700 | As of circa 1700,her married name was Wise. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Frances was named in her father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley..1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 65 (will of John Parker, wife no name).
John Parker (IV)
M, b. circa 1714, d. 1757
| Birth* | circa 1714 | John was born circa 1714 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1735 | He married Sarah Riley, daughter of Thomas Riley and Sarah Coe (Quaker), circa 1735.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 25 August 1754 | John was named in his father's will on 25 August 1754 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker (III) gave to son John Parker. Sons William & Robert Parker. Sons Anderson & Edward Parker. Daughter Frances White. Daughter Susannah Wise. 4 daughters Ann Lacey, Rachel Boggs, Betty Guy & Bridget Parker. Children not to have any part of their estate without the consent of their mother. Wife Frances Parker to have use of whole estate during her widow Wife & son Robert Parker Exrs. Witt: David Neilson, Francis Boggs, Sacker Parker, Southey White.2 |
| Death* | 1757 | John died in 1757.3 |
Citations
- [S484] Albert W. Parker, Parkers of Cashville, A Brief Look.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of John Parker, wife Frances).
- [S496] Barbara Massey Horsman, Massey Family of Worcester County, Maryland.
Frances Parker
F, b. circa 1716
| Birth* | circa 1716 | Frances was born circa 1716 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1745 | She married Nathan White, son of Henry White Sr. (blacksmith), circa 1745 at Accomack Co, VA.1,2 |
| Married Name | circa 1745 | As of circa 1745,her married name was White. |
| Will - Father's* | 25 August 1754 | Frances was named in her father's will on 25 August 1754 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker (III) gave to son John Parker. Sons William & Robert Parker. Sons Anderson & Edward Parker. Daughter Frances White. Daughter Susannah Wise. 4 daughters Ann Lacey, Rachel Boggs, Betty Guy & Bridget Parker. Children not to have any part of their estate without the consent of their mother. Wife Frances Parker to have use of whole estate during her widow Wife & son Robert Parker Exrs. Witt: David Neilson, Francis Boggs, Sacker Parker, Southey White..2 |
| Land cause* | 2 May 1796 | Frances was named in a land cause on 2 May 1796 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. It was on this date that Frances White was the tenant in possession of the land now owned by the heirs of Nathan White..3 |
Citations
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 823 (tract A59).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of John Parker, wife Frances).
- [S571] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Land Causes, 1728-1825, p. 41 (partition suit among the heirs of Nathan White).
Robert Parker Sr.1
M, b. circa 1718, d. before 29 November 1774
| Birth* | circa 1718 | Robert was born circa 1718 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1745 | He married (-----) (-----) circa 1745 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 25 August 1754 | Robert was named in his father's will on 25 August 1754 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker (III) gave to son John Parker. Sons William & Robert Parker. Sons Anderson & Edward Parker. Daughter Frances White. Daughter Susannah Wise. 4 daughters Ann Lacey, Rachel Boggs, Betty Guy & Bridget Parker. Children not to have any part of their estate without the consent of their mother. Wife Frances Parker to have use of whole estate during her widow Wife & son Robert Parker Exrs. Witt: David Neilson, Francis Boggs, Sacker Parker, Southey White.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1760 | He married Peggy Luker, daughter of John Luker and Abigail Martin, circa 1760 at Accomack Co, VA.1,3 |
| Will - Father-in-law* | 14 November 1765 | Robert was named in his father-in-law's will on 14 November 1765 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Luker, wife Mary,
named grandchildren Charles Parker, Mary Parker and Peggy Parker and a daughter Peggy Parker. He also named a son John Luker and Luke Luker & Robert Parker Extrs.4 |
| Will* | 5 August 1774 | Robert made a will on 5 August 1774 at Accomack Co, VA. To wife Peggy negroes & personalty during her widow To son Samuel Parker. To son John Parker plantation where I live, & for want of heirs to my son Anderson Parker. To son John 2 pewter dishes marked "J.P." To son Robert Parker. To son Anderson Parker 2 pewter dishes marked "A.P." Daughter Scarbrough Parker, 2 pewter dishes marked "S.P." & one pine chest called her mother's. To daughter Catherine Parker 2 pewter dishes marked "C.P." &c. Daughter Molly Parker. Daughter Peggy Parker. Daughter Esther Parker. Wife, John Parker, Anderson Parker, Scarbrough Parker, Catherine Parker, Charles Parker, Molly Parker, Peggy Parker, Samuel Parker & Esther Parker residual legatees. Wife to be guardian to my son Samuel & daughter Esther. William Crowson guardian to daughters Molly & Peggy Parker. Son Anderson Parker & John Riley Parker Exrs. Witt: Abel Savage, Sheabe Savage.1 |
| Death* | before 29 November 1774 | He died before 29 November 1774 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. John Parker heir at law to the testator.1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 280 (will of Robert Parker Sr., wife Peggy).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of John Parker, wife Frances).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 423 (will of Peggy Parker).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 225 (will of John Luker, wife Mary).
Capt. William H. Parker1
M, b. circa 1720, d. before 30 March 1784
| Birth* | circa 1720 | William was born circa 1720 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1740 | He married Leah Taylor circa 1740.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 25 August 1754 | William was named in his father's will on 25 August 1754 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker (III) gave to son John Parker. Sons William & Robert Parker. Sons Anderson & Edward Parker. Daughter Frances White. Daughter Susannah Wise. 4 daughters Ann Lacey, Rachel Boggs, Betty Guy & Bridget Parker. Children not to have any part of their estate without the consent of their mother. Wife Frances Parker to have use of whole estate during her widow Wife & son Robert Parker Exrs. Witt: David Neilson, Francis Boggs, Sacker Parker, Southey White.3 |
| Rev War Veteran* | 1775 | William served in the Revolutionary War in in 1775 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as William Parker, a Captain in the Militia..4 |
| Will* | 17 August 1781 | William made a will on 17 August 1781 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will William Parker gave to daughter Ruth Boggs. To daughter Frances Read. To grandaughters Elizabeth & Sarah Nelson. To Elizabeth Taylor all my right & title of a negro boy called Israel. To daughter Mary Boggs. To son Robert Parker (Watts Island), hand mill &c. To Son Michael Parker. To son John Parker 100 acres where he now lives. To daughter Sarah Smith. Son John Parker & William Crowson Exrs. Witt: Barth: Taylor, John Smith, Zorobabel Hornsby.5 |
| Death* | before 30 March 1784 | William died before 30 March 1784 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved..5 |
Citations
- [S958] James R. Revell Sr., Descendants of Randall Revell of the Eastern Shore, p. 511-513 (Coulbourne Family Chart).
- [S963] Gail Marie Walczyk, Genealogy Research Files.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 182 (will of John Parker, wife Frances).
- [S577] Compiled for the Bicentennial by Susie Wilkins Walker and Nora Miller Turman, Accomack Co, VA, Soldiers and Sailors in America's War for Independence, April 1775 to December 1783.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 342 (will of William Parker).
Bridget Parker
F, b. circa 1714
| Birth* | circa 1714 | Bridget was born circa 1714 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Bridget was named in her father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley..1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1730 | She married (-----) (f/o Sacker) Nelson circa 1730. Rob Hall reports that Gail Walczyk sent him info showing that Sacker Nelson was the son of a daughter of John Parker II & his wife Bridget Sacker and he lived on Fox Island during the Rev. War. Gail evidently assumed that since his given name was 'Sacker' that he descended from the 'Sacker' family and this is the logical match. All the known daughters of John Parker II and Bridget Sacker have been accounted for except Bridget. It should also be noted that Bridget's sister Betty married William Crowson, making William an uncle by marriage to Sacker Nelson and on 28 June 1757 William Crowson was cited in court to show why he had not gotten indentures for Sacker Nelson as he had agreed to do.2,3 |
| Married Name | circa 1730 | As of circa 1730,her married name was Nelson. |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S963] Gail Marie Walczyk, Genealogy Research Files, Rob Hall reports that Gail sent him info showing that Sacker Nelson was the son of a daughter of John Parker II & his wife Bridget Sacker and he lived on Fox Island during the Rev. War.
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 170 (28 June 1757 Court).
Betty Parker
F, b. circa 1716
| Birth* | circa 1716 | Betty was born circa 1716 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1721 | Betty was named in her father's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Parker gave to son John land where he lives on in my Neck & 100 acres of land & marsh on the Island near Pungoteague. To two youngest daughters Bridget & Betty. To son Sacker land adjcent that given John & also 100 acres on the said Islands. To sons William & George all my lands at Indian River known as Piny or Ferry Neck; containing 500 acres by a Maryland Patent & 900 acres by a Pennsylvania Patent. Daus. Abigail & Ann Parker. To daughter Frances Wise & her children George & Tabitha Wise. To daughter Amy Drummond & her children John, Drake & Patience. To John, Frances, Robert & William Parker, children of my son John Parker. To Susanna, daughter of my son Sacker. Sons John & Sacker & my wife (no name) Exrs. Witt: W. Bagge, Hillary Griffin, Thomas Leatherbury, John Stockley..1 |
| Marriage* | before 1750 | She married William Crowson, son of William Crowson and Comfort Littleton, before 1750.2 |
| Married Name | before 1750 | As of before 1750,her married name was Crowson. |
| Will - Witnessed* | 19 December 1750 | Betty witnessed a will on 19 December 1750 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Betty Crowson, Thomas Ryley & William Parker witnessed the will of John Drummond, wife Amy.2 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 64 (will of John Parker, father of Sacker & others).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 163 (will of John Drummond, wife Amy).
John 'Johannes' [19] Wise the Younger1,2
M, b. circa 1665, d. before 29 December 1741
| Birth* | circa 1665 | John was born circa 1665 at Accomack Co, VA. John Wise the younger was called Johannes to distinguish him from his older brother of the same name. In 1704 he owned 400 acres in Acc Co.. |
| Will - Father's* | 21 October 1693 | John was named in his father's will on 21 October 1693 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown John Wise, my second son of that name & usually called Johnannes, in the will of John Wise Sr. He was given the land on the North side of Checconessex Creek..2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | He married Frances Parker, daughter of John Parker (II) and Bridgett Sacker, circa 1700. |
| Pow of Atty named in* | 29 January 1708/9 | John 'Johannes' [19] Wise the Younger was named in a power of attorney on 29 January 1708/9 at Little Fox Island, Accomack Co, VA. Power of Attorney from Mary Carter the lawful wife of John Carter of Accomack Co to Robert Snead of Accomack Co to acknowledge my relinquishment of dower or thirds to several Islands or tracks of land on Foxis Island, the one containing 83 acres, sold by my said husband John Carter to John Wise & Walter Pritchard, both of Accomack Co. Signed: 29 Jan 1708/09. Witt: Bryan Grady & Dan'l Maggs.3 |
| Marriage | circa 1723 | He married Abigail Parker, daughter of John Parker (II) and Bridgett Sacker, circa 1723.4 |
| Will* | 20 September 1741 | He made a will on 20 September 1741 at Accomack Co, VA. To son Thomas Wise 1s. To son Matthew Wise 1s. To son Ezekiel Wise 1s. To daughter Tabitha Stockly 1s. To daughter Drummond Simpson 1s. To wife Abigail 1/3 of personal estate Bal. of estate to my aforesaid children & wife & to my two sons Johannis Wise & Joseph Wise. Wife Exec. Witt: John Smith, George Parker..5 |
| Death* | before 29 December 1741 | John died before 29 December 1741 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated..5 |
Citations
- [S624] Virginia M. Meyer & John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, 3rd Edition, p. 553.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 25 (will of John Wise Sr.).
- [S2272] Accomack Co, VA, (Deeds), Wills &c, 1692-1715, Part 2 (typed), p. 366 (Power of Attorney from Mary Carter to Robert Snead).
- [S1700] Husband's deed to brother.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 124 (will of John Wise Sr., son Matthew Wise).
George [67] Wise1,2
M, b. circa 1704, d. before 7 November 1763
| Birth* | circa 1704 | George was born circa 1704 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - GrFath's* | 26 January 1721 | George was named in his grandfather's will on 26 January 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as George Wise, son of my daughter Frances Wise, in the will of John Parker, wife no name..2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | He married Huldah Ayres, daughter of Edmund Ayres and Ann (-----), circa 1725 at Accomack Co, VA. Mark C. Lewis shows Hulda Ayres married George Wise of Johannis..3,4 |
| Death* | before 7 November 1763 | George died before 7 November 1763 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of George Wise was granted to Edmund Wise with Perry Leatherbury & Samuel Cutler security..5 |
Citations
- [S624] Virginia M. Meyer & John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, 3rd Edition, p. 553 (Scarburgh Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 65 (will of John Parker, wife no name).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1067 (tract A97, Edmund Ayres 300 acres).
- [S819] Mark C. Lewis, Mark C. Lewis Genealogy Research Files.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 175 (adm of George Wise to Edmund Wise).
Abbot Justice (I)1
M, b. circa 1684, d. before 7 April 1724
| Birth* | circa 1684 | Abbot was born circa 1684 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1704 | He married Mary (-----) circa 1704.2 |
| Death* | before 7 April 1724 | Abbot died before 7 April 1724 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Abbott Justice was granted to his widow Mary Justice, with Bayly Hinman & Mason Abbott securities..3 |
| Will - Father's* | 17 September 1729 | Abbot was named in his father's will on 17 September 1729 at Accomack Co, VA. He was deceased by this date as granddaughter Sarah Justice, daughter of Abbot Justice, was given 280 acres of land in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary..1 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 93 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 90 (adm of Abbott Justice).
Mary (-----)
F, b. circa 1685
| Birth* | circa 1685 | Mary was born circa 1685 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1704 | She married Abbot Justice (I), son of Ralph Justice and Mary Abbott, circa 1704.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1704 | As of circa 1704,her married name was Justice. |
| Administrator* | 7 April 1724 | Mary was named as administrator of an estate on 7 April 1724 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Abbott Justice was granted to his widow Mary Justice, with Bayly Hinman & Mason Abbott securities..2 |
| Marriage* | before 1730 | She married William Taylor before 1730. The widow of Abbot Justice married William Taylor, who was appointed guardian to Sarah Justice in 1730 (Acc Co Orders 1724-1731, pp 118 and 119).. |
| Married Name | before 1730 | As of before 1730,her married name was Taylor. |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 90 (adm of Abbott Justice).
John Justice1
M, b. circa 1681, d. before 29 April 1740
| Birth* | circa 1681 | John was born circa 1681 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1705 | He married Mary Todd, daughter of John Todd, circa 1705. She was Mary Todd Howell, widow, and daughter of John Todd of Gloucester Co, VA..2,3 |
| Land bought* | 1717 | John Justice bought land in 1717 at tract A121, Gargatha, Accomack Co, VA. Richard and Mary Kitson sold 600 acres to John Justice and his wife Mary; it is understood that the latter was a daughter of John Todd of Gloucester County, and that she was the widow Howell when she married Justice. The land sold was all on the south side of the cross- or neck road, begining at Long Branch near the bottom of the neck, separating from the Kitson home land represented by tract A121H, and extending westward beyond the seaside road. No record was found of the deaths of John or Mary Justice, but they seem to have been succeeded by a son Richard, who in 1760 (wife Catherine) left Gargaphy to his son James.3 |
| Security on Admin* | 3 April 1718 | John was security on the administration of an estate on 3 April 1718 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Justice & John Rodgers were securities on the administration of the estate of Thomas Ward which was granted to William Andrews as marrying Ann, the widow of said Ward..4 |
| Security on Admin | 3 October 1721 | John was security on the administration of an estate on 3 October 1721 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of Benjamin Coe was granted to his widow Mary Coe with Ralph Justis & John Justis securities..5 |
| Will - Father's* | 17 September 1729 | John was named in his father's will on 17 September 1729 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son John Justice in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary..1 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 9 June 1730 | He witnessed a will on 9 June 1730 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Justice, Samuel Spooner & John Snead witnessed the will of Richard Drummond, wife Ann.6 |
| Security on Admin | 7 June 1738 | John was security on the administration of an estate on 7 June 1738 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Justice and William Andrews were securities on the administration of the estate of Thomas Gascoigne which was granted to his widow Sarah Gascoigne..7 |
| Death* | before 29 April 1740 | John died before 29 April 1740 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that the purported will of John Justice, dec'd, dated 11 Mar 1739/40, and witnessed by Wrixom White and John Bishop, was contested by Ralph Justice, oldest son and heir. The court, who questioned various witnesses, found that John was not in his senses at the time and disallowed the will, which was to be signed on the back and kept in the clerk's office. Ralph Justice, his security was John Kitson, was granted administration of his father's estate, which was to be appraised by Richard Justice, Paul Crippen, Wrixom White & Rich'd Bundix, or any 3 of them..8 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 93 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1154 (tract A121).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 87 (adm of Thomas Ward).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 89 (adm of Benjamin Coe).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 97 (will of Richard Drumond, wife Ann).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 112 (adm of Thomas Gascoigne).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 165 (purported will of John Justice, dec'd).
Mary Todd1
F, b. circa 1685
| Birth* | circa 1685 | Mary was born circa 1685 at Gloucester Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | She married (-----) Howell circa 1700.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1700 | As of circa 1700,her married name was Howell. |
| Marriage* | circa 1705 | She married John Justice, son of Ralph Justice and Mary Abbott, circa 1705. She was Mary Todd Howell, widow, and daughter of John Todd of Gloucester Co, VA..1,2 |
| Married Name | circa 1705 | As of circa 1705,her married name was Justice. |
| Land bought* | 1717 | Mary Todd bought land in 1717 at tract A121, Gargatha, Accomack Co, VA. Richard and Mary Kitson sold 600 acres to John Justice and his wife Mary; it is understood that the latter was a daughter of John Todd of Gloucester County, and that she was the widow Howell when she married Justice. The land sold was all on the south side of the cross- or neck road, begining at Long Branch near the bottom of the neck, separating from the Kitson home land represented by tract A121H, and extending westward beyond the seaside road. No record was found of the deaths of John or Mary Justice, but they seem to have been succeeded by a son Richard, who in 1760 (wife Catherine) left Gargaphy to his son James.2 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1154 (tract A121).
Ralph Justice (Burgess)1
M, b. circa 1705, d. before 17 December 1759
| Birth* | circa 1705 | Ralph was born circa 1705 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Marriage* | circa 1730 | He married Mary Ann Gore, daughter of Daniel Gore and Mary Selby, circa 1730 at Accomack Co, VA. It was first thought that Ralph Justice must have married Daniel Gore's daughter Joyce Gore since Ralph named a daughter Joice Gore Justice and he made a motion in court on 28 May 1741 that William Andrews (step-father of Wm, Selby, Joyce & Mary Ann Gore) should have been made administrator of Selby Gore's estate. However, there is ample proof that Joyce married Bowdoin Robins instead and they named a son Daniel Gore Robins. Therefore, the only logical assumption is that Ralph must have married Joyce's sister Mary Ann Gore (who was otherwise unaccounted for) and they named a daughter Joice Gore Justice after Mary Ann Gore's grandmother was was also named Joyce..2,3 |
| Marriage* | 13 March 1738 | He married Sarah Marshall, daughter of John Marshall and Sarah (-----), on 13 March 1738 at Northampton Co, VA. John and Thomas Marshall were the securities on the 1738 Northampton Co M.L.B. of Ralph Justice and Sarah Marshall, daughter of Thomas Marshall consent, with George Kendall as a witness. (NOTE: This Thomas Marshall may have been her older brother.)4 |
| Deed of Gift - Rec'd* | 3 December 1739 | Ralph Justice (Burgess) received by deed of gift on 3 December 1739 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that Mary Justice gave 10 pounds money and a negro man called Harry to her grandson Ralph Justice.5 |
| Biography* | | This Ralph Justice became a prominent Accomack County citizen. He served as an Accomack County Justice of the Peace, as Accomack County's representative to the House of Burgesses, and on the Accomack Parish Vestry. |
| Court - nam in motio | 28 May 1741 | He was named in a motion that was recorded in court records on 28 May 1741 at Accomack Co, VA. On the motion of Ralph Justice, it was ordered that William Andrews be summoned to the next court to show why he did not become administrator of the estate of Selby Gore, decd. (NOTE: Selby Gore's mother Mary Selby married first Daniel Gore (died by 1720) and married second William Andrews, who was alive when Selby died, and would have been the logical choice to settle his step-son's estate. It should also be NOTED that Ralph Justice was normally a justice on the court and had been a justice the day before (26 May 1741) and the day after (30 Jun 1741), but was not a justice on this day, probably because he brought this and another action before the justices for a decision. Therefore he must have had some personal interest in settleing Selby Gore's estate.)3 |
| Land bought* | 1742 | Ralph bought land in 1742 at Accomack Co, VA. This Ralph Justice purchased a total of 1706 acres of land between 1742 and 1755 (Acc Co Deeds), in the seaside region of Barkers Neck and Kegotank Creek "south of his grandfather's seaside land".. |
| Will - GrMoth's* | 1 April 1744 | Ralph was named in his grandmother's will on 1 April 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. In her will Mary Justice gave to grandson William Justice a gold ring now in the hands of my son Richard Justice. To grandson Ralph Justice, Jr. a gold ring in the hands of my son Richard Justice. To grandson Richard Justice a gold ring now in the hands of my son Richard. To grandaughter Ann Kitson, a gold ring in the hands of my son in law John Kitson. To grandson John Kitson. To grandaughter Joanna Kitson. To grandaughter Ann Justice. To Mary Justice, daughter of Robert Justice. To daughter Elizabeth Nock. Son in law John Kitson Exr. Witt: Thomas Webb, John Wilkins.6 |
| Will - Extr* | 24 April 1744 | Ralph was named as the executor of a will on 24 April 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that John Kitson relinquished his right to qualify to settle the estate of his mother-in-law Mary Justice and Richard, Robert and Ralph Justice qualified as Extrs..6 |
| Marriage* | circa 1745 | He married Ann Burton, daughter of Samuel (of Wm I) Burton and Priscilla 'Procilla' Eyre, circa 1745 at Accomack Co, VA.7 |
| Court - nam in motio* | 28 January 1752 | Ralph Justice (Burgess) was named in a motion that was recorded in court records on 28 January 1752 at Accomack Co, VA. Ralph Justice (adm. of Anne his late wife, daughter of Samuel Burton, decd) was granted permission to put the guardian's bond for her estate in suit.7 |
| Est Settm't Wife's* | 28 March 1753 | He was named in the settlement of his wife's estate on 28 March 1753 at Accomack Co, VA. Robert King, Anderson Patterson and William Beavans (or two of them) were to audit/settle the accounts of the personal estate due to Anne Burton, (daughter of Samuel Burton) and who recently was the wife of Ralph Justice.8 |
| Marriage* | before 29 May 1753 | He married Sabra Walker (Walker?) before 29 May 1753 at Accomack Co, VA.9 |
| Court - named in ord* | 29 May 1753 | Ralph Justice (Burgess) was named in a court order on 29 May 1753 at Accomack Co, VA. John Walker, security for the administration of Hugh McBright (decd), claimed he was in danger of loss and asked for relief. Ralph Justice and his wife Sarah (Hugh's administrator) were cited to answer.9 |
| Est Settm't Wife's | 28 August 1753 | He was named in the settlement of his wife's estate on 28 August 1753 at Accomack Co, VA. Ordered that Thomas Ryley and Spencer Drumond deduct the debts and the value of the Negro recently owned by Hugh McBright (decd) and divide the rest – 2/3 to John Walker and 1/3 to Ralph Justice in the right of his wife, the widow of McBright.10 |
| Marriage* | 1756 | He married Catherine (48) Harmanson, daughter of Thomas (37) Harmanson III and Elizabeth (14) Robins, in 1756 at Accomack Co, VA.11,12,13,14 |
| Court - named in ord | 31 August 1756 | Ralph Justice (Burgess) was named in a court order on 31 August 1756 at Accomack Co, VA. Ralph Justice and wife Catherine (widow of Richard Drumond) were to show why they did not account for profits of the orphan’s estate.15 |
| Court - named in ord | 1 December 1756 | He was named in a court order on 1 December 1756 at Accomack Co, VA. Ralph Justice and wife Catherine were to account for the profits of Richard Drumond’s estate at next August court.16 |
| Will* | 12 May 1757 | He made a will on 12 May 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. To son William Justice plantation known as Kickatank, conveyed to me by Mrs Margaret Gale, also my Island between the Inlet called Assowoman & Gargaphy Inlet. To son James all my other lands with my plantation called Gargaphy & my land at Parkers & Island & swamp land in Maryland. Daughter Joyce Teackle. To Sarah Justice, daughter of Susannah. To Levin Teackle. Wife & 3 children residual legatees. Arthur Emmerson, John Kitson, Levin Teackle & James Justice overseers Witt: William Bains (Barns in Probate) John Kitson. Jr., John Nock. Codicil: 27 Jan 1758 - Son William Justice to make over that moiety of land that I & my wife conveyed to him as a deed of trust in Northampton, to Mr. John Harmanson..17 |
| Court - named in ord | 31 August 1757 | He was named in a court order on 31 August 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. James Rule, James Henry and Thomas Riley (or two of them) were to audit Ralph Justice and wife’s accounts of the estate of Richard Drumond.18 |
| Court - named in ord | 30 August 1758 | He was named in a court order on 30 August 1758 at Accomack Co, VA. George Holden and Tabitha Douglas (surviving executors of George Douglas, decd) and Thomas Parramore, who had been security for Ralph Justice’s wife Katherine’s administration of the estate of Richard Drumond, now asked to be relieved. Justice was cited to show why he failed to give an account of the estate.19 |
| Death* | before 17 December 1759 | Ralph died before 17 December 1759 at Accomack Co, VA. Ralph Justice was murdered by his slaves between 26 Nov 1759, when Ralph Justice was a defendant sued by Levin Rodgers and 17 or 18 December 1759, when his slaves Stepney, George, Dick, James and Harry were arrested. Those guarding Justice’s Negroes in jail were paid for 38 days, a period which ended on 25 January 1760, when Stepney, George and Dick were executed. On 15 January 1759, Stepney, George and Dick were found guilty of murdering Ralph Justice; they were sentenced to be hung on 25 January 1760. (The bodies of Stepney and George were then hung in chains outside the courthouse and at the crossroad near Onancock.) James and Harry were given 39 lashes, nailed by the ears to the pillory for an hour and then cut down; James was guilty of lying, and Harry of concealing the murder. The executed slaves were valued at a very high rate: George £60, Stepney £55 and Dick £45. The most expensive slave in this record book before this date was worth £35. It varied, but a day’s wage (at least for the guards) was ten lbs tobacco or about a shilling. It would have taken the average man almost four years, working six days a week, to earn enough to buy George..20 |
| Probate* | 29 January 1760 | His estate was probated on 29 January 1760 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated. William Justice heir at law to the testator. Catherine Justice, widow of the testator, relinquished her claim to any bequest in said will. Exrs. refused to act and Levin Teackle qualified. The inventory of his estate, filed on 7 October 1760 (Acc Co Wills & c., p.324), had a total value of 2712 pounds. He owned 40 slaves, a schooner, a sloop, and fifteen and a half pages were needed to list household goods and other personal property.17,12 |
| Anecdote* | 1761 | Ralph Justice’s grandfather, also named Ralph, arrived in Accomack in 1668 and established a family that acquired land, slaves, wealth and prominence. By 1738, Ralph the grandson had become a justice of the peace as well as a tobacco inspector. By 1739, he was sworn in as an officer in the militia, and eleven years later he was recommended as a person fit to be sheriff. Then between 1753 and 1758, Ralph Justice served as Accomack County’s representative in the House of Burgesses. By the time he died, Justice owned more than 1700 acres, 40 slaves, a schooner, a sloop and so many household items that it took fifteen and a half pages to list them all. There were a few problems along the way – Justice was assaulted by William Sims, he was accused of importing 13 hogsheads of rum without paying duties, one of his seamen tried to get out of his contract, a slave named Frank escaped but was caught, and Justice had to pay damages for assaulting John Barret. Still, none of these difficulties appeared to have had much of an impact on Justice or his status in the community. Then, in January of 1760, a court of oyer and terminer was called for the trial of Ralph Justice’s slaves Stepney, George, Dick, Harry and James for the murder of Ralph Justice. Surprisingly few details emerged about the murder itself; we do not know if it was premeditated, what instigated the violence or how Justice died. We only know that the slaves tried to conceal the fact afterward, and that they spent 38 days in prison – placing the date of Justice’s death in mid December 1759.21 |
Family 1
|
|
Mary Ann Gore b. c 1712, d. b 13 Mar 1738 |
| Marriage* | circa 1730 | He married Mary Ann Gore, daughter of Daniel Gore and Mary Selby, circa 1730 at Accomack Co, VA. It was first thought that Ralph Justice must have married Daniel Gore's daughter Joyce Gore since Ralph named a daughter Joice Gore Justice and he made a motion in court on 28 May 1741 that William Andrews (step-father of Wm, Selby, Joyce & Mary Ann Gore) should have been made administrator of Selby Gore's estate. However, there is ample proof that Joyce married Bowdoin Robins instead and they named a son Daniel Gore Robins. Therefore, the only logical assumption is that Ralph must have married Joyce's sister Mary Ann Gore (who was otherwise unaccounted for) and they named a daughter Joice Gore Justice after Mary Ann Gore's grandmother was was also named Joyce..2,3 |
| Children | 1. | Susannah Justice+ b. c 1730 |
| | 2. | James Justice b. c 1734, d. b 26 Sep 1769 |
| | 3. | Joyce Gore Justice+ b. 15 Feb 1735, d. 1 Jan 1760 |
Family 2
|
|
Sarah Marshall b. c 1717, d. 1751 |
| Marriage* | 13 March 1738 | He married Sarah Marshall, daughter of John Marshall and Sarah (-----), on 13 March 1738 at Northampton Co, VA. John and Thomas Marshall were the securities on the 1738 Northampton Co M.L.B. of Ralph Justice and Sarah Marshall, daughter of Thomas Marshall consent, with George Kendall as a witness. (NOTE: This Thomas Marshall may have been her older brother.)4 |
| Child | 1. | William Justice b. c 1739, d. Apr 1762 |
Citations
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 165 (purported will of John Justice, dec'd).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors, p. 5 (children of Ralph Justice & his wife Mary Abbott) & (Acc Orders 1744-1753, p. 338, shows Ralph Justice as administrator of Selby Gore's estate).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 213 (28 May 1741 Court).
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
- [S832] Virginia Accomack County, Accomack Co, VA, Deeds, No. 001, 1737-1746, p. 142 (deed of gift from Mary Justice to grandson Ralph Justice).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 141 (will of Mary Justice).
- [S2013] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1744-1753, Volume 18, p. 388 (Ralph Justice admr of Anne his late wife, daughter of Samuel Burton dec'd).
- [S2013] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1744-1753, Volume 18, p. 455 (28 Mar 1753 Court).
- [S2013] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1744-1753, Volume 18, p. 461 (28 Mar 1753 Court).
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 11 (28 Aug 1753 Court).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 664 (tract A26, Morris Shepherd Part).
- [S888] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 714 (O'Neil-Robins Family).
- [S556] Matthew M. Wise, Littleton Heritage: Some American Descendants of Col. Nathaniel Littleton (1605-1654) of Northampton Co., Virginia, and His Royal Forebears, p. 217 (#J-16 Katherine Harmanson).
- [S2786] George Wythe, Decisions of Cases in Virginia, by the High Court of Chancery, p. 173-180 (Bailey et ux vs Teackle et als, March 1793, division of the estate of Richard Drummond, who died in 1751).
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 134 (31 Aug 1756 Court).
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 140 (1 Dec 1756 Court).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 196 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine).
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 181 (31 Aug 1757 Court).
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. 225 (30 Aug 1758 Court).
- [S116] Accomack Co, VA, Court Orders, 1753-63, p. 311, 318 & 371.
- [S2224] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1753-1763, Volume 19, p. ix (introduction).
Joyce Gore1
F, b. circa 1710, d. before 2 September 1776
| Birth* | circa 1710 | Joyce was born circa 1710 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 3 January 1719 | Joyce was named in her father's will on 3 January 1719 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will Daniel Gore gave to son William land where I now live & my Neck of land called Great Neck. To son Selby planta where John Duberly now lives with the neck of land called Little Neck. To daughter Joyce 300 acres being part of the above tract. To daughter Mary 300 acres in Maryland where Robert Ardis lives. To son William two necks of land & marsh on Assateague called Raged Point & Little Neck, also 1/3 part of 500 acres on said Island bought of my brother John Smith. To son Selby land on Assateague called Great Neck. Bal. of beach & land on said island to be divided between 2 sons. Sons under 18 - Daus. under 16. Wife (no name) & 4 children residual legatees. Wife Exec. Friends Edward Robins, William Selby & John Purnell overseers or trustees. Witt: John Jenifer Osburn, John Smith, John Duberly, Ann Benston.2 |
| Land inherited* | 1720 | She inherited land in 1720 at tract A183, north of Horntown, Accomack Co, VA. In 1720 Daniel (wife Mary) left 300 acres to a daughter Joyce, Great Neck to his son William and Little Neck to his son Selby.3 |
| Court - named in ord* | 27 September 1739 | She was named in a court order on 27 September 1739 at Accomack Co, VA. The case of Joice Gore vs John Pitts was agreed & dismissed.4 |
| Marriage | circa 1740 | She married Bowdoin (25) Robins, son of Thomas (10) Robins and Elizabeth Bowdoin, circa 1740 at Worcester Co, MD. Dorman, Matt Wise & Whitelaw all show that Joyce Gore, daughter of Daniel Gore, married Bowdoin Robins..5,6,3 |
| Married Name | circa 1740 | As of circa 1740,her married name was Robins. |
| Will - Mother's* | 13 March 1764 | Joyce was named in her mother's will on 13 March 1764 at Accomack Co, VA. In her will Mary Andrews named daughters Joyce Robins and Leah Pettigrew; grandchildren Mary and Leah Andrews, John, William & Gavin Pettigrew; son in law Bowdoin Robins. Executors were Bowdoin Robins and daughter Leah Pettigrew. Witnesses were John Bennitt, Ann Bennitt and William Young Sr.7 |
| Land sold* | 24 May 1770 | She sold land on 24 May 1770 at tract Jingateague, Worcester Co, MD. Bowdoin Robins with wife Joyce Robins sold 141 acres of this 1,550 acre tract to John Scarborough Jr. & wife Ann per agreement of recovery on dividing line of Acco. Co, Va, no name of land.8 |
| Land sold | 28 September 1770 | She sold land on 28 September 1770 at tract Wheel of Fortune, Worcester Co, MD. Bowdoin Robins with wife Joyce Robins sold 224 acres of this tract to John Postley.9 |
| Land sold | 4 November 1772 | She sold land on 4 November 1772 at tract Lukes Hill, Worcester Co, MD. Bowdoin Robins with wife Joyce Robins sold this 200-acre tract to Johnson Gray.10 |
| Land sold* | 4 November 1772 | She sold land on 4 November 1772 at tract Security, Worcester Co, MD. Bowdoin Robins with wife Joyce Robins sold 81 acres of this tract to Johnson Gray.11 |
| Death* | before 2 September 1776 | She died before 2 September 1776 at Worcester Co, MD. She was evidently dec'd by this date as her husband Bowdoin Robins with wife Mary Ann Robins sold the 204-acre tract Hampton Court to William Handy and his wife Mary Handy, daughter of Bowdoin.12 |
Family
|
|
Bowdoin (25) Robins b. c 1700, d. b 12 Nov 1784 |
| Marriage | circa 1740 | She married Bowdoin (25) Robins, son of Thomas (10) Robins and Elizabeth Bowdoin, circa 1740 at Worcester Co, MD. Dorman, Matt Wise & Whitelaw all show that Joyce Gore, daughter of Daniel Gore, married Bowdoin Robins..5,6,3 |
| Children | 1. | Thomas (65) Robins5,6 b. c 1742 |
| | 2. | Mary (66) Robins+5,6 b. c 1745, d. 12 Jul 1777 |
| | 3. | Daniel Gore (67) Robins+5,6 b. c 1747, d. b 4 Mar 1791 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 62 (will of Daniel Gore, wife unnamed).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1370 (tract A183).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 126 (27 Sep 1739 Court).
- [S888] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 709 (O'Neil-Robins).
- [S556] Matthew M. Wise, Littleton Heritage: Some American Descendants of Col. Nathaniel Littleton (1605-1654) of Northampton Co., Virginia, and His Royal Forebears, p. 215 (#J-12 Bowdoin Robins).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 219 (will of Mary Andrews).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 332 (tract Jingateauge).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 667 (tract Wheel of Fortune).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 383 (tract Lukes Hill).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 555 (tract Security).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 280 (tract Hampton Court).
John Todd
M, b. circa 1650
| Birth* | circa 1650 | John was born circa 1650. |
| Was Living | circa 1700 | John was living circa 1700 at Gloucester Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
(-----) Howell
M, b. circa 1680
| Birth* | circa 1680 | (-----) was born circa 1680.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | He married Mary Todd, daughter of John Todd, circa 1700.2 |
Citations
- [S319] James Egbert Mears, Hacks Neck and Its People, Past and Present.
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
Daniel Gore
M, b. 10 February 1678/79, d. before 5 April 1720
| Birth* | 10 February 1678/79 | Daniel was born on 10 February 1678/79 at Accomack Co, VA.3 |
| Will - Father's* | 31 March 1696 | Daniel was named in his father's will on 31 March 1696 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my son Daniel Gore in the will of Maximilian Gore, wife no name.4 |
| Land inherited* | 1696 | He inherited land in 1696 at tract A192, Assateague Island, Accomack Co, VA.5 |
| Land inherited | 1696 | He inherited land in 1696 at tract A183, north of Horntown, Accomack Co, VA. In 1696 Maximillian Gore (wife Joyce) named his son Daniel Gore as residuary legatee to inherit the balance of the land (including this tract A183) and in 1720 Daniel (wife Mary) left 300 acres to a daughter Joyce, Great Neck to his son William and Little Neck to his son Selby.6 |
| Marriage* | circa 1706 | He married Mary Selby, daughter of Daniel Selby I and Mary Parker, circa 1706.7 |
| Will - Bro-Half* | 26 March 1708 | Daniel was named in his half-brother's will on 26 March 1708 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will James Smith, wife Ellinor, named sons Thomas, John, James (all under 18) and daughters Director, Joyce and Comfort (all under 14), and brothers Thomas Smith & Daniel Gore.8 |
| Will* | 3 January 1719 | Daniel made a will on 3 January 1719 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will Daniel Gore gave to son William land where I now live & my Neck of land called Great Neck. To son Selby planta where John Duberly now lives with the neck of land called Little Neck. To daughter Joyce 300 acres being part of the above tract. To daughter Mary 300 acres in Maryland where Robert Ardis lives. To son William two necks of land & marsh on Assateague called Raged Point & Little Neck, also 1/3 part of 500 acres on said Island bought of my brother John Smith. To son Selby land on Assateague called Great Neck. Bal. of beach & land on said island to be divided between 2 sons. Sons under 18 - Daus. under 16. Wife (no name) & 4 children residual legatees. Wife Exec. Friends Edward Robins, William Selby & John Purnell overseers or trustees. Witt: John Jenifer Osburn, John Smith, John Duberly, Ann Benston.9 |
| Death* | before 5 April 1720 | He died before 5 April 1720 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved.9 |
| Land left* | 1720 | He left land in 1720 at tract A183, north of Horntown, Accomack Co, VA. In 1720 Daniel (wife Mary) left 300 acres to a daughter Joyce, Great Neck to his son William and Little Neck to his son Selby.6 |
Citations
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 43.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 589 (tract A9).
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 27 (will of Maximilian Gore, wife no name).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1384 (tract A192).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1370 (tract A183).
- [S887] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 81 (Andrews Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 45 (will of James Smith, wife Ellinor).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 62 (will of Daniel Gore, wife unnamed).
Selby Gore1
M, b. circa 1708, d. before 28 May 1741
| Birth* | circa 1708 | Selby was born circa 1708 at Accomack Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 3 January 1719 | Selby was named in his father's will on 3 January 1719 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will Daniel Gore gave to son William land where I now live & my Neck of land called Great Neck. To son Selby planta where John Duberly now lives with the neck of land called Little Neck. To daughter Joyce 300 acres being part of the above tract. To daughter Mary 300 acres in Maryland where Robert Ardis lives. To son William two necks of land & marsh on Assateague called Raged Point & Little Neck, also 1/3 part of 500 acres on said Island bought of my brother John Smith. To son Selby land on Assateague called Great Neck. Bal. of beach & land on said island to be divided between 2 sons. Sons under 18 - Daus. under 16. Wife (no name) & 4 children residual legatees. Wife Exec. Friends Edward Robins, William Selby & John Purnell overseers or trustees. Witt: John Jenifer Osburn, John Smith, John Duberly, Ann Benston.2 |
| Land inherited* | 1720 | He inherited land in 1720 at A183, north of Horntown, Accomack Co, VA. In 1696 Maximilian Gore (wife Joyce) named his son Daniel Gore as residuary legatee to in herit the balance of the land and in 1720 Daniel Gore (wife Mary) left 300 acres to a daughter Joyce, Great Neck to his son William and Little Neck to his son Selby. Little Neck included the present Red Hills land, was between the tow little creeks on the south and North of it and extended back to the seaside road. Apparently Selby died, as his brother William was the next owner of record, for in 1750 he gave Little Neck to his son Daniel.3 |
| Death* | before 28 May 1741 | He died before 28 May 1741 at Accomack Co, VA. On the motion of Ralph Justice, it was ordered that William Andrews be summoned to the next court to show why he did not become administrator of the estate of Selby Gore, decd. (NOTE: Selby Gore's mother Mary Selby married first Daniel Gore (died by 1720) and married second William Andrews, who was alive when Selby died, and would have been the logical choice to settle his step-son's estate. It should also be NOTED that Ralph Justice was normally a justice on the court and had been a justice the day before (26 May 1741) and the day after (30 Jun 1741), but was not a justice on this day, probably because he brought this and another action before the justices for a decision. Therefore he must have had some personal interest in settleing Selby Gore's estate.)4 |
| Est settm't | 28 July 1742 | His estate was settled on 28 July 1742 at Accomack Co, VA. The ruling requiring William Andrews to show why he did not take administration of the estate of Selby Gore was dismissed.5 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 62 (will of Daniel Gore, wife unnamed).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1370 (tract A183).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 213 (28 May 1741 Court).
- [S978] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1737-1744, Volume 17, p. 273 (28 July 1742 Court).
Joyce Gore Justice1
F, b. 15 February 1735, d. 1 January 1760
| Birth* | 15 February 1735 | Joyce was born on 15 February 1735 at Accomack Co, VA.2,1 |
| Marriage* | 4 June 1752 | She married Levin Teackle, son of Maj. John Teackle and Susanna Upshur, on 4 June 1752. Whitelaw shows Levin Teackle, the son of John Teackle and his wife Susanna Upshur of Craddock (A19A), married first to Joice Gore Justice, daughter of Ralph & Catharine Justice. (NOTE: Catharine was the last wife of Ralph Justice, who he married in 1756, so she was not the mother of Joice Gore Justice.)2,3 |
| Married Name | 4 June 1752 | As of 4 June 1752,her married name was Teackle. |
| Will - Father's* | 12 May 1757 | Joyce was named in her father's will on 12 May 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Joyce Teackle in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine..4 |
| Death* | 1 January 1760 | Joyce died on 1 January 1760 at age 24. Upshur shows 1 Jan 1760 and the tombstone book shows Dec 1760..2 |
| Burial* | | Joyce was buried at Teackle House, Wachapreague, Accomack, VA. Her tombstone shows her as Joyce Teackle, wife of Levin, Feb 1735 - Dec 1760; age: 26 years.1 |
Citations
- [S502] Jean Merritt Mihalyka & Faye Downing Wilson, Graven Stones of Lower Accomack County, Virginia.
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 24 (Arthur Upshur II Family).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 781 (tract A46).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 196 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine).
James Justice1
M, b. circa 1734, d. before 26 September 1769
| Birth* | circa 1734 | James was born circa 1734 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 12 May 1757 | James was named in his father's will on 12 May 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son James in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine. He was given all my other lands with my plantation called Gargaphy & my land at Parkers & Island & swamp land in Maryland..1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1765 | He married Sarah (85) Custis, daughter of Robinson (238) Custis and Mary (35) Parramore, circa 1765.2 |
| Will* | 31 August 1769 | He made a will on 31 August 1769 at Accomack Co, VA. Wife Sarah. Should my wife be with child I give said child my plantation at Gartha & the plantation where I now live. To wife plantation called Garthia & the Lower Beech, her dower in Keccotank & wbole estate for life. To cousin Arthur Teackle plantation at Gargatha at the death of my wife. Remainder of estate to be divided between my 2 cousins John & Arthur Teackle. Wife Exec. Witt: Thomas Pettit, Robert James, Henry Custis..3 |
| Death* | before 26 September 1769 | James died before 26 September 1769 at Accomack Co, VA. James Craven vs James Justice and Covington Corbin vs Justice were both abated by the death of Justice. James Justice vs Levin Teackle was likewise abated..4 |
| Probate* | 26 December 1769 | James's will was probated on 26 December 1769 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated naming Susanna Justice as heir-at-law. (NOTE: Since his brother William was already dec'd, Susanna was his oldest sister.)5 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 196 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine).
- [S888] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 791 (Parramore Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 248 (will of James Justice, wife Sarah).
- [S2601] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1769-1773, Volumes 24 & 25, p. 57 (26 Sept 1769 Court).
- [S127] Accomack Co, VA, Wills & c., 1767-72, p. 373.
William Justice1
M, b. circa 1739, d. April 1762
| Birth* | circa 1739 | William was born circa 1739 at Northampton Co, VA.3,2 |
| Will - Father's* | 12 May 1757 | William was named in his father's will on 12 May 1757 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son William Justice in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine. He was given the plantation known as Kickatank, conveyed to me by Mrs Margaret Gale, also my Island between the Inlet called Assowoman & Gargaphy Inlet. Since he was shown as heir-at-law at probate, he was the oldest son..1 |
| Marriage* | May 1759 | He married Ann (131) Drummond, daughter of Richard Drummond III and Catherine (48) Harmanson, in May 1759 at Accomack Co, VA.4,5 |
| Will* | 10 August 1759 | He made a will on 10 August 1759 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as William Justice Jr. His will was partly proved on 29 Jun 1762 and fully proved on 1 Sep 1762 and probated on 28 Sep 1762. My whole estate to wife, but if she should be with child the child to have all my lands & an equal part of my negroes and other estate. Witt: John Harmanson and Sarah Mackmath..6 |
| Death* | April 1762 | William died in April 1762 at Accomack Co, VA.6,5 |
| Probate* | 28 September 1762 | William's will was probated on 28 September 1762 at Accomack Co, VA. His will was partly proved on 29 Jun 1762 and fully proved on 1 Sep 1762 & probated on 28 Sep 1762. Edward Ker qualified to settle the estate..6 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 196 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Catherine).
- [S920] Judith Marshall Stell, Marshall Family of Northampton Co, VA and Worcester & Somerset Counties, MD and Allied Families of the Eastern Shore (on Compact Disc).
- [S726] Vernon L. Skinner Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland Vol 10, p. 196 (The John Marshall Family of N'hamp Co).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S888] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 733 (O'Neil-Robins Family).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 212 (will of William Justice Jr.).
Maj. John Teackle1
M, b. 2 September 1693, d. 3 December 1721
| Birth* | 2 September 1693 | John was born on 2 September 1693 at Craddock Neck, Acc Co, VA.3,4 |
| Will - Father's* | 20 January 1695 | John was named in his father's will on 20 January 1695 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as my son John Teackle in the will of Thomas Teackle. He was to get the plantation that was once James Atkinson's on Cradock Creek when he became age 18 or when his sister Margaret died. He was to be my heir of all my lands, houses & c. in Virginia or elsewhere not above disposed of, also a silver tankard given me by John Wise, dec'd. Joseph Milby was to be his guardian..1 |
| Marriage* | 2 November 1710 | He married Susanna Upshur, daughter of Arthur Upshur (II) and Sarah Browne, on 2 November 1710.5 |
| Burgess* | between 1720 and 1722 | John served in the Virginia House of Burgesses between 1720 and 1722 at Williamsburg, James City Co, VA. He died in office.6 |
| Death* | 3 December 1721 | John died on 3 December 1721 at Yorktown, York Co, VA, at age 28.3,4 |
| Admin of estate* | 3 July 1722 | Administration of John's estate was filed on 3 July 1722 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that administation on the estate of John Teackle was granted to his widow Susanna Teackle with Arthur Upshur and Rich Rogers securities.7 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 25 (will of Thomas Teackle).
- [S2445] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol. V, p. 140 (Temple).
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 23 (Arthur Upshur II Family).
- [S2789] Ancestry.com, Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775, Vol. IV, Dennis Family, pp 125-133.
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 23.
- [S921] Stratton Nottingham, Addisons and Allied Families: Jacob, Custis, Kellam, Whittington, Teackle, Hack, Scarburgh, Usphur, and Kendall, p. 52.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 89 (adm of John Teackle to widow Susanna Teackle).
- [S921] Stratton Nottingham, Addisons and Allied Families: Jacob, Custis, Kellam, Whittington, Teackle, Hack, Scarburgh, Usphur, and Kendall, p. 53.
Elizabeth Dennis1
F, b. 19 May 1760, d. 26 October 1811
| Birth* | 19 May 1760 | Elizabeth was born on 19 May 1760 at Beverly, Pocomoke City, Wor Co, MD.2 |
| Marriage* | 3 February 1776 | She married John Teackle (Kegotank), son of Levin Teackle and Joyce Gore Justice, on 3 February 1776.2 |
| Married Name | 3 February 1776 | As of 3 February 1776,her married name was Teackle. |
| Death* | 26 October 1811 | Elizabeth Dennis died on 26 October 1811 at age 51.2 |
Family
|
|
John Teackle (Kegotank) b. 3 Jul 1753, d. 8 Sep 1817 |
| Children | 1. | Littleton Dennis Teackle+ b. 29 Sep 1777, d. 20 Nov 1850 |
| | 2. | Sarah Upshur Teackle3 b. c 1780, d. 14 Jul 1843 |
| | 3. | Henrietta Teackle+3 b. 29 Feb 1780, d. 2 Mar 1832 |
| | 4. | Elizabeth Dennis Teackle3 b. 25 Oct 1785, d. 16 Jan 1823 |
| | 5. | Henry Dennis Teackle4 b. 26 Mar 1786, d. 10 Jan 1807 |
| | 6. | John Justice Teackle3 b. 30 Sep 1790, d. 22 Jun 1824 |
| | 7. | Maria Teackle5 b. 15 Feb 1794, d. 4 Apr 1794 |
| | 8. | Esther Maria Fisher 'Hetty' Teackle3 b. 30 Mar 1795, d. 18 Oct 1840 |
| | 9. | James Henry Dennis Teackle3 b. 12 Jan 1796, d. 23 Aug 1840 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 34.
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 535 (will of John Teackle, of Kegotank).
- [S2596] Diane Reich, to M.K. Miles.
- [S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Dysart/Garver family tree, owner: lamzdyvy.
Littleton Dennis Teackle1
M, b. 29 September 1777, d. 20 November 1850
| Birth* | 29 September 1777 | Littleton was born on 29 September 1777 at Accomack Co, VA.2,3 |
| Marriage* | 27 May 1800 | He married Elizabeth Upshur, daughter of Abel Upshur II and Elizabeth Gore, on 27 May 1800 at Northampton Co, VA. John Stratton was the security on the M.L.B. of Littleton D. Teackle and she was shown as Elizabath Upshur. L. Upshur gave consent for his two relatives..4,2 |
| Biography* | | Littleton Dennis Teackle was a banker and built Teackle Mansion in Princess Anne, MD.2 |
| Will - Father's* | 2 July 1816 | Littleton was named in his father's will on 2 July 1816 at Accomack Co, VA. In his will John Teackle gave youngest son James Henry Dennis Teackle 600 acres whereon I now live, it being part of my Kegotank tract adjoining lands of George Hope, William Taylor, land now occupied by George Warner & was long held by John Laws as my tenant ... so as to take a large gut where blinds have been kept for shooting ducks. Also to son James my Beach situated & being between the Inlets of Assawoman & Gargatha, conveyed in the year 1740 to my grandfather by Nathaniel Bradford & wife & William Burton & also ... To youngest daughter Hetty, alias Esther Maria Fisher Teackle, 100 shares of my stock in the Bank of Somerset & ... & my full set of china imported from India & … To eldest son Littleton Dennis Teackle ... my own portrait … family glass marked "T" which I imported from England ... To eldest daughter Henrietta Chauncey ... & looking glasses which are in Philadelphia & my bound boy William Johnson until he attains lawful age. To 2nd daughter Sarah U. Bancker ... & looking glasses which are in Philadelphia & her husband's portrait. To 3rd daughter Eliza D. Montgomery ... & looking glasses which are in Philadelphia & my bound boy Israel Harmon until he comes to lawful age. To son John J. Teackle all the land I purchased of my dec'd brother Abel W. Teackle called Gargatha ... & my gun with "J.T." on the thumb piece & the horse I purchased of Justice Bundick & … & 100 shares in the Bank of Somerset with dividend accruing to be vested in the hands of my brothers-in-law William Parramore & Littleton Dennis & equally with them in the hands of my 3 sons-in-law Charles N. Bancker, Elihu Chauncey & James Montgomery of Philadelphia & my eldest son Littleton D. Teackle ... for the yearly support of son John ... the four are to control the stock & son John Justice Teackle is not to have any control ... All my estate not given or belonging to any of my children is to be sold & paying to my daughter Hetty, alias Esther M. F. Teackle, $5,000 including the stock & her legacy to equal eldest brother & 3 sisters for the like sums ... The remainder to be divided in 5 equal parts between my eldest son & 4 daughters or their issues & eldest son's is under the condition that no future account is hereafter to be exhibited between him & me, as we have had much dealings, but I discharge him from all accounts ... My Negro man Ephraim be hired or sold in this neighborhood for 7 years & at the end of 7 years be the right of son-in-law Charles N. Bancker to be made a free man by him & I direct my girl Elzy to serve 10 years & then the children she may bear to be free on their arrival at lawful age & for the faithful service of my black man Joseph Johnson, my slave William & woman Anne Goliah to my aforesaid son-in-law to be made free immediately & they to be provided for by a codicil to be annexed. I am accountable for the bond held by Mr. William S. White from my son Littleton & my brother-in-law Mr. Dennis & myself, otherwise there is no debt … Friend & brother-in-law Mr. Littleton Dennis, son-in-law Charles Bancker & eldest son Littleton Dennis Teackle Extrs. Witt: John Young, James Gibbons & William Cowley. Codicil: 29 Dec 1816 - Having sold the greater part of Gargatha land & improvements since the date of my last will, that I devised therein to my son John J. Teackle, for & as related to any part interest in the Gargatha lands & in lieu thereof, direct $3,000 may be made & raised out of my undivided estate for the purpose of the support & maintenance of my unfortunate son John J. Teackle, in addition to the bank stock, by aforesaid will & ... Witt: Major Hinman & John Cole. Prob: Codicil proved on 24 Nov 1817 & will proved on 29 Dec 1817. (Note: There was no mention of bond or securities.)5 |
| Death* | 20 November 1850 | He died on 20 November 1850 at Teackle Mansion, Princess Anne, Som Co, MD, at age 73.3 |
| Burial* | | Littleton was buried at St. Andrews Episcopal Church Yard, Princess Anne, Som Co, MD.2,3 |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 46.
- [S593] Comp Ruth T. Dryden, Cemetery Records of Somerset County, Maryland.
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
- [S688] Barry W. Miles & Moody K. Miles III, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1800-1860, p. 535 (will of John Teackle, of Kegotank).
Littleton Dennis Esq.
M, b. 3 February 1728/29, d. 6 May 1774
| Birth* | 3 February 1728/29 | Littleton was born on 3 February 1728/29 at Somerset Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | 12 August 1754 | He married Susanna Upshur, daughter of Abel Upshur I and Rachel Revell, on 12 August 1754.1 |
| Will - Bro-in-law* | 2 November 1754 | Littleton was named in his brother-in-law's will on 2 November 1754 at Somerset Co, MD. In his will Samuel Handy, wife Mary, named son Samuel (under 21), brother-in-law Littleton Dennis, daughters Mary & Elizabeth, and son William.2 |
| Will* | 10 February 1774 | Littleton made a will on 10 February 1774 at Worcester Co, MD. His will was proved 8 June 1774.3 |
| Death* | 6 May 1774 | He died on 6 May 1774 at Worcester Co, MD, at age 45.1 |
| Burial* | | Littleton was buried at Beverly, Pocomoke City, Wor Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 32.
- [S2152] Ruth T. Dryden, Somerset County, Maryland, Will Book 1750-1772, p. 11 (will of Samuel Handy, wife Mary).
- [S481] Pauline Manning Batchelder, Somerset Sampler - Families of Old Somerset Co, MD, 1700-1776, p. 202 (Outten Family).
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 34.
Susanna Upshur
F, b. 8 July 1733, d. 17 November 1784
| Birth* | 8 July 1733 | Susanna was born on 8 July 1733 at Warwick, Quinby, Acc Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 12 August 1754 | She married Littleton Dennis Esq., son of John Dennis and Mary Purnell, on 12 August 1754.1 |
| Married Name | 12 August 1754 | As of 12 August 1754,her married name was Dennis. |
| Will - Father's* | 2 September 1753 | Susanna was named in her father's will on 2 September 1753 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a daughter Susanna in the will of Abel Upshur.2 |
| Death* | 17 November 1784 | She died on 17 November 1784 at Worcester Co, MD, at age 51.1 |
| Burial* | | Susanna was buried at Beverly, Pocomoke City, Wor Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 32.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 179 (will of Abel Upshur).
- [S724] Robert Irving Upshur & Thomas Teackel Upshur IV, Upshur Family in Virginia, 2nd Edition, p. 34.
Ralph Justice1
M, b. January 1676, d. June 1677
| Birth* | January 1676 | Ralph was born in January 1676 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Death* | June 1677 | Ralph died in June 1677 at age 1. We the subscibers find that said child was accidently drowned by falling into Gingteage creek none being present and that the child was named Ralph Justice son of Ralph Justice unto which verdict we subscribe our hand this 5th day of June 1677.".1 |
Citations
- [S93] Accomack County, VA, Wills & Deeds, 1676-1690 (vi), p. 59.
Abbot Justice (II)1
M, b. circa 1710
| Birth* | circa 1710 | Abbot was born circa 1710 at Accomack Co, VA. |
Citations
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
Sarah Justice1
F, b. circa 1712
| Birth* | circa 1712 | Sarah was born circa 1712 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - GrFath's* | 17 September 1729 | Sarah was named in her grandfather's will on 17 September 1729 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a granddaughter Sarah Justice, daughter of Abbott Justice, in the will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary..1 |
| Land inherited* | 1729 | She inherited land in 1729 at tract A121, Modest Town, Acc Co, VA. In 1729 Ralph Justice (wife Mary) left 280 acres to this granddaughter Sarah, the daughter of Abbott Justice, and the rest of the history is vague and subject to assumptions by inference. Sarah is known to have married Jonathan Warrington, but he died in 1744 without an heir, so the title remained with Sarah. For some years afterwards, the processioning records give a John Evans as being on this land, so he may have married the widow Sarah Warrington, but no disposition by either a John or Sarah Evans could be found. Later on a John Finney, son of William, was in possession and in 1809 he left the north part to his eldest son John Evans and the south part to his son William J. Finney; the name of the eldest son is significant, as it suggests that John Finney had married a daughter of John and Sarah Evans.2 |
| Marriage* | after 1730 | She married Jonathan Warrington, son of John Warrington and (-----) (-----) circa 1680, after 1730.3 |
| Married Name | after 1730 | As of after 1730,her married name was Warrington. |
| Will - Husb's* | 23 July 1743 | Sarah was named in her husband's will on 23 July 1743 at Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as a wife Sarah in the will of Jonathan Warrington..4 |
| Marriage* | after 1744 | She married John Evans, son of John Evans and Mary (-----), after 1744.2 |
| Married Name | after 1744 | As of after 1744,her married name was Evans. |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 93 (will of Ralph Justice, wife Mary).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 1173 (tract A121).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 142 (will of Jonathan Warrington, wife Sarah).
Jonathan Warrington1
M, b. circa 1696, d. before 28 August 1744
| Birth* | circa 1696 | Jonathan was born circa 1696 at Accomack Co, VA. |
| Will - Father's* | 18 June 1728 | Jonathan was named in his father's will on 18 June 1728 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as a son and Extr. Jonathan Warrington in the will of John Warrington, wife Sarah..1 |
| Land inherited* | 1728 | He inherited land in 1728 at tract A62, south of Onancock, Accomack Co, VA. John Warrington (wife Sarah) left this tract to son Jonathan, but if he died without an heir, the to another son James and in 1744 Jonathan (wife Sarah) did so die and James inherited. In 1784 James Warrington (wife Mary) left to his grandson James Warrington and after his later death the land was divided into 3 parcels, which by separate deeds were bought by Thomas Sturgis from Elizabeth Warrington, Peter and Rose (Warrington) Martin, and Nancy (Warrington) Savage, widow of Levin.2 |
| Marriage* | after 1730 | He married Sarah Justice, daughter of Abbot Justice (I) and Mary (-----), after 1730.3 |
| Anecdote* | 6 February 1738 | On 6 Feb 1738 Jonathan Warrington and John Tankred were securities on the administration of the estate of John Stockley which was granted to Mason Abbott.4 |
| Will* | 23 July 1743 | He made a will on 23 July 1743 at Accomack Co, VA. To brother Stephen Warrington. To brother John Warrington. To brother Thomas Warrington. To sister Ann Aonins (Onions). Wife Sarah residual legatee & Exec. Witt: William Beavans, Jr., Churchill Darby, George Abbott..5 |
| Death* | before 28 August 1744 | Jonathan died before 28 August 1744 at Accomack Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was probated..5 |
Citations
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 85 (will of John Warrington, wife Sarah).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 839 (tract A62).
- [S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 113 (adm of John Stockley).
- [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, p. 142 (will of Jonathan Warrington, wife Sarah).
