William Jacob1
M, b. circa 1790
| Last Edited | 6 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1790 | William Jacob was born circa 1790 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage Named in* | 9 November 1840 | He was named as a parent in a marriage record on 9 November 1840 at Northampton Co, VA. Littleton Wilson was security on the M.L.B. of Edward Jacob and Susan Jacob, daughter of William Jacob. George N. Bool as to Susan's age. Littleton Wilson as to Edward's age. Geo. S. Savage witness. They were married on 11 Nov 1840.1 |
Family |
||
| Child | 1. | Susan Jacob1 b. c 1820 |
Citations
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
Capt. John Jacob (German)1
M, b. 1619
| Last Edited | 6 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | 1619 | Capt. John Jacob (German) was born in 1619 at Germany.1 |
| Deposition* | February 1652/53 | He gave a deposition in February 1652/53 at Northampton Co, VA. He was shown as Capt. Jno. Jacob, age 34, a high germayne of (Fransendell?) in the Palatinate.1 |
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. 55.
John C. Jacob II1
M, b. 20 November 1830, d. 15 March 1859
| Father | John C. Jacob1 b. c 1804, d. b 13 Feb 1832 | |
| Mother | Emily Nottingham1 b. c 1810 |
| Birth* | 20 November 1830 | John C. Jacob II was born on 20 November 1830 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 8 December 1852 | He married Tabitha R. Cutler, daughter of William W. Cutler and Anna M. (161) Scarburgh, on 8 December 1852 at Northampton Co, VA. They were shown as John C. Jacob and Miss Tabitha R. Cutler, ward of Litt. W. Young, who gave consent. They were married on 9 Dec 1852.2 |
| Death* | 15 March 1859 | John C. Jacob II died on 15 March 1859 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 28.1 |
| Burial* | John was buried at Grape Valley, Northampton Co, VA. His tombstone shows him as John C. Jacob, son of John & Emily Jacob, 20 Nov 1830 - 15 Mar 1859.1 |
Family |
Tabitha R. Cutler b. 14 Jun 1831, d. 2 Sep 1902 |
Thomas Jacob1
M, b. circa 1800, d. 8 March 1818
| Last Edited | 7 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1800 | Thomas Jacob was born circa 1800 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 8 March 1818 | He died on 8 March 1818 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Burial* | Thomas was buried at Grape Valley, Northampton Co, VA. His tombstone shows him as Thomas Jacob, who died 8 Mar 1818.1 |
Citations
- [S559] Jean Merritt Mihalyka, Gravestone Inscriptions in Northampton County, Virginia.
Rachael Kelly1
F, b. circa 1720
| Father | Thomas Kelly1 b. c 1685, d. b 13 Jun 1727 | |
| Mother | Sarah Marshman1 b. c 1692, d. b 13 Jun 1732 |
| Last Edited | 12 Sep 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1720 | Rachael Kelly was born circa 1720 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Mother's* | 1 May 1732 | Rachael was named in her mother's will on 1 May 1732 at Northampton Co, VA. In her will Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard, named: my dau. Rachael Kelly n. woman Rose and n. boy Bobby when Rachael is 21, a mare named "Fly", and the 260 A. plantation I now live upon, but for want of her heirs to my brother in law Kendall Jacob. The shallop given me by the will of my dec'd husband Joseph Sheppard to be sold. My friend Gawton Hunt extr. Witt: Mary Godwin, Anne Hunt, Thomas Cable.1 |
| Land inherited* | 1732 | She inherited land in 1732 at tract N43, between Cherition & Eastville, Northampton Co, VA. In 1660 Katherin Pennell left my plantation to her husband John. In 1661 he left to his son John. In 1663 there was patent to John Pannull for 260 acres formerly granted to Katherine Pannull, but no patent to her is of record. Her land may have included all or a part of the Pharoe Young and Thomas patents which she had inherited but no proof of this was found. In 1673 John Penewell traded his 260 acres here to Henry Marshman for the 200 acres of N26. In 1686 Henry Marshman (wife Sarah) left to sons Luke and Henry; nothing more was found about the latter. In 1691 Luke Masman (wife Elizabeth) left to a daughter Jane. In 1698 John and Elizabeth (Marshman) Fisher released to her daughter Jane any dower interest in the land lately belonging to Henry Marshman which descended to his son Luke and then to the latter's daughter Jane. After this there was a complete gap in the record of this land until bounds for adjacent lands give a Jacob Pitts as living here. No purchase by Pitts was found, but in 1742 he married Rachel Kelley and the land must have been hers. (NOTE: Whitelaw was not aware that in 1732 Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard, left the 260 acre plantation were she lived to her daughter Rachel Kelly (under 21) and for want of her heirs to Sarah's brother-in-law Kendall Jacob. Evidently Jane died and it went to a younger sister Sarah, who was born after her father Luke wrote his will.)2 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 1 September 1742 | Rachael witnessed a will on 1 September 1742 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that Henry Tomlinson, John Fraizer and Rachell Kelly witnessed the will of Thomas Cable, wife Sorrowfull Margaret.3 |
| Marriage* | 27 December 1742 | She married Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts, son of Andrew Pitts I (carpenter) and Abie 'Alee' Bowles, on 27 December 1742 at Northampton Co, VA. Rob't Kerby was security on the M.L.B. of Jacob Pitts and Rachel Kelly. Esther Preeson & Elizabeth Cable witnesses.4 |
| Married Name | 27 December 1742 | As of 27 December 1742,her married name was Pitts. |
| Will - Husb's* | 5 February 1760 | Rachael was named in her husband's will on 5 February 1760 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Jacob Pitts gave loving wife Rachel n. boy Joseph, mare "Pleasure", 3 pewter dishes, 6 pewter plates, and a chest that was her mother's. To dau. Patience Pitts n. boy Miney, girl Bridget, young mare "Pepper", and £23. To dau. Margaret Pitts n. boys Moodey and Ariah and £23. To dau. Adah Pitts n. boys Toney and Luke and £23. To son Jacob n. man Simon, n. girl Dinah, the best mill, and £35. To son Hilary n. woman Esther, n. boy Peter and £23. To Jacob Pitts son of John Pitts all my clothes. Negro woman Sarah to be sold. Resid. legatees all my children, viz., Patience, Margaret, Adah, Jacob, and Hilary Pitts. Friends (Col.) Littleton Eyre and my brother John Pitts and John Wilkins, Sr. to be overseers of estate. Wife extrx. Witt: Nehemiah Fitchet, Anne Hunt, John Wilkins.4 |
| Marriage* | 18 April 1761 | She married William Widgeon on 18 April 1761 at Northampton Co, VA. John Glisan was security on the M.L.B. of William Widgen and Rachel Pitts, widow of (Jacob Pitts).5 |
| Married Name | 18 April 1761 | As of 18 April 1761,her married name was Widgeon. |
| Will - Mentioned in* | 7 May 1768 | Rachael was mentioned in a will on 7 May 1768 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Littleton Eyre gave his only child Severn Eyre all his land including 228 acres purchased of William Widgeon and Rachel his wife.6 |
Family 1 |
Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts b. c 1712, d. b 10 Mar 1761 | |
| Marriage* | 27 December 1742 | She married Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts, son of Andrew Pitts I (carpenter) and Abie 'Alee' Bowles, on 27 December 1742 at Northampton Co, VA. Rob't Kerby was security on the M.L.B. of Jacob Pitts and Rachel Kelly. Esther Preeson & Elizabeth Cable witnesses.4 |
| Children | 1. | Patience Pitts4 b. c 1743 |
| 2. | Margaret Pitts4 b. c 1745 | |
| 3. | Adah Pitts4 b. c 1747 | |
| 4. | Jacob (of Jacob) Pitts4 b. c 1749 | |
| 5. | Hilary (of Jacob) Pitts (younger)4 b. c 1756 |
Family 2 |
William Widgeon b. c 1725, d. b 9 Sep 1778 | |
| Marriage* | 18 April 1761 | Rachael Kelly married William Widgeon on 18 April 1761 at Northampton Co, VA. John Glisan was security on the M.L.B. of William Widgen and Rachel Pitts, widow of (Jacob Pitts).5 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 269 (will of Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 313 (will of Thomas Cable, wife Sorrowfull Margaret).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 389 (will of Jacob Pitts, wife Rachel).
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 415 (will of Littleton Eyre).
John Armistead I1
M, b. 1702, d. after 9 April 1734
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee2 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | 1702 | John Armistead I was born in 1702.3 |
| Marriage* | circa 1720 | He married Elizabeth Burwell circa 1720.4 |
| Marriage* | circa 1723 | John Armistead I married Susanna Meriwether circa 1723.1 |
| Will* | 9 April 1734 | John made a will on 9 April 1734 at Gloucester Co, VA. In his will John Armistead (son of Wm & Anna) left his daughter Susanna £600 when she attained age 21 or marriage and to his son William £600 to be paid by his son John.1 |
| Death* | after 9 April 1734 | He died after 9 April 1734.1 |
Family 1 |
Elizabeth Burwell b. c 1700 |
Family 2 |
Susanna Meriwether b. c 1705 | |
| Children | 1. | John Armistead II5,4 b. c 1724 |
| 2. | Suanna Armistead1 b. c 1726 | |
| 3. | William Armistead1 b. c 1728 |
Citations
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
- [S2520] Mrs. Virginia Armistead Garber, The Armistead Family, 1635-1910.
- [S1988] Dean Hickman, Melfa, VA,.
- [S2520] Mrs. Virginia Armistead Garber, The Armistead Family, 1635-1910, p. 47.
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
Mary Armistead1
F, b. circa 1700
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee2 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1700 | Mary Armistead was born circa 1700.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1717 | She married James Burwell circa 1717.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1717 | As of circa 1717,her married name was Burwell. |
Family |
James Burwell b. c 1695, d. b 15 Sep 1718 |
James Burwell1
M, b. circa 1695, d. before 15 September 1718
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 7 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1695 | James Burwell was born circa 1695.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1717 | He married Mary Armistead, daughter of William Armistead and Anna Lee, circa 1717.1 |
| Death* | before 15 September 1718 | James Burwell died before 15 September 1718 at Yorktown, York Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved.1 |
Family |
Mary Armistead b. c 1700 |
Citations
- [S1988] Dean Hickman, Melfa, VA,.
Judith Armistead1
F, b. circa 1704
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee2 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1704 | Judith Armistead was born circa 1704.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | She married George Dudley circa 1725.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1725 | As of circa 1725,her married name was Dudley. |
Family |
George Dudley b. c 1700 |
George Dudley1
M, b. circa 1700
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 7 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1700 | George Dudley was born circa 1700.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | He married Judith Armistead, daughter of William Armistead and Anna Lee, circa 1725.1 |
Family |
Judith Armistead b. c 1704 |
Citations
- [S1988] Dean Hickman, Melfa, VA,.
Anna Armistead1
F, b. circa 1706
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee2 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1706 | Anna Armistead was born circa 1706.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | She married Anthony Walke circa 1725.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1725 | As of circa 1725,her married name was Walke. |
Family |
Anthony Walke b. c 1704 |
Anthony Walke1
M, b. circa 1704
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 7 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1704 | Anthony Walke was born circa 1704.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | He married Anna Armistead, daughter of William Armistead and Anna Lee, circa 1725.1 |
Family |
Anna Armistead b. c 1706 |
Citations
- [S1988] Dean Hickman, Melfa, VA,.
Joyce Armistead1
F, b. circa 1708
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee2 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1708 | Joyce Armistead was born circa 1708.1 |
Frances Armistead1
F, b. circa 1710
| Father | William Armistead2 b. 1671, d. 13 Jun 1711 | |
| Mother | Anna Lee1 b. b 5 Jan 1682, d. 1759 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1710 | Frances Armistead was born circa 1710.1 |
Susanna Meriwether1
F, b. circa 1705
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1705 | Susanna Meriwether was born circa 1705.2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1723 | She married John Armistead I, son of William Armistead and Anna Lee, circa 1723.3 |
| Married Name | circa 1723 | As of circa 1723,her married name was Armistead. |
Family |
John Armistead I b. 1702, d. a 9 Apr 1734 | |
| Children | 1. | John Armistead II4,1 b. c 1724 |
| 2. | Suanna Armistead3 b. c 1726 | |
| 3. | William Armistead3 b. c 1728 |
Citations
- [S2520] Mrs. Virginia Armistead Garber, The Armistead Family, 1635-1910, p. 47.
- [S1988] Dean Hickman, Melfa, VA,.
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
John Armistead II1
M, b. circa 1724
| Father | John Armistead I1,2 b. 1702, d. a 9 Apr 1734 | |
| Mother | Susanna Meriwether1,2 b. c 1705 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 19 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1724 | John Armistead II was born circa 1724.1,3 |
| Will - Father's* | 9 April 1734 | John was named in his father's will on 9 April 1734 at Gloucester Co, VA. In his will John Armistead (son of Wm & Anna) left his daughter Susanna £600 when she attained age 21 or marriage and to his son William £600 to be paid by his son John.3 |
| Marriage* | 1749 | He married Mary Churchill in 1749.2 |
| Land Entail Docked* | 1754 | John Armistead II was named in a dock of an ential of land in 1754 at tract N43, between Cheriton & Eastville, Northampton Co, VA. In 1685 William Kendall gave 700 acres of this tract to his daughter Mary and her husband Hancock Lee, saying that it was where they were then living. They were to have a life interest, and then the land was entailed to their daughter Anna and her heirs. In his will of the next year, Kendall confirmed this gift and also left jointly to Mary Lee and a son William Kendall 60 acres and the "Tanne house." This was on the branch at the south and eventually became a part of the Lee Land. Not long afterwards the Lees moved across the bay where he is said to have built the first Ditchley. Anna Lee married William Armistead, whom she survived, and also a son John. In 1754 Anna and her grandson John Armistead petitioned the Assembly to have the entail docked for this land, which was granted and they sold to Littleton Eyre.1 |
Family |
Mary Churchill b. c 1730 |
Citations
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
- [S2520] Mrs. Virginia Armistead Garber, The Armistead Family, 1635-1910, p. 47.
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts1
M, b. circa 1712, d. before 10 March 1761
| Father | Andrew Pitts I (carpenter) b. c 1670, d. b 20 Sep 1715 | |
| Mother | Abie 'Alee' Bowles b. c 1675 |
| Last Edited | 12 Sep 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1712 | Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts was born circa 1712 at Northampton Co, VA.2 |
| Will - Brother's* | 24 April 1730 | Jacob was named in his brother's will on 24 April 1730 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Thomas Pitts gave his loving wife (no name). To my son William my great poplar chest. To son Edmond my Bible, pistols, holsters, sword and small gold ring, and for want of his heirs to his mother and brother. To my brother Jacob. Wife extrx. My son Edmond to remain with his mother in law. Witt: George Green, Isaac Smith.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1733 | He married (-----) (-----) circa 1733.2 |
| Marriage* | 27 December 1742 | Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts married Rachael Kelly, daughter of Thomas Kelly and Sarah Marshman, on 27 December 1742 at Northampton Co, VA. Rob't Kerby was security on the M.L.B. of Jacob Pitts and Rachel Kelly. Esther Preeson & Elizabeth Cable witnesses.2 |
| Will* | 5 February 1760 | Jacob made a will on 5 February 1760 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Jacob Pitts gave loving wife Rachel n. boy Joseph, mare "Pleasure", 3 pewter dishes, 6 pewter plates, and a chest that was her mother's. To dau. Patience Pitts n. boy Miney, girl Bridget, young mare "Pepper", and £23. To dau. Margaret Pitts n. boys Moodey and Ariah and £23. To dau. Adah Pitts n. boys Toney and Luke and £23. To son Jacob n. man Simon, n. girl Dinah, the best mill, and £35. To son Hilary n. woman Esther, n. boy Peter and £23. To Jacob Pitts son of John Pitts all my clothes. Negro woman Sarah to be sold. Resid. legatees all my children, viz., Patience, Margaret, Adah, Jacob, and Hilary Pitts. Friends (Col.) Littleton Eyre and my brother John Pitts and John Wilkins, Sr. to be overseers of estate. Wife extrx. Witt: Nehemiah Fitchet, Anne Hunt, John Wilkins.2 |
| Death* | before 10 March 1761 | He died before 10 March 1761 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved. Rachel Pitts refused to act and John Sampson qualified.2 |
Family 1 |
(-----) (-----) b. c 1712 |
Family 2 |
Rachael Kelly b. c 1720 | |
| Children | 1. | Patience Pitts2 b. c 1743 |
| 2. | Margaret Pitts2 b. c 1745 | |
| 3. | Adah Pitts2 b. c 1747 | |
| 4. | Jacob (of Jacob) Pitts2 b. c 1749 | |
| 5. | Hilary (of Jacob) Pitts (younger)2 b. c 1756 |
John (54) Eustace1
M, b. circa 1722, d. before 12 June 1786
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1722 | John (54) Eustace was born circa 1722 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 6 October 1743 | He married Alice Corbin Peachy on 6 October 1743 at North Farnham Parish, Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Will* | 20 February 1784 | John made a will on 20 February 1784 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | before 12 June 1786 | He died before 12 June 1786 at Northumberland Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved.1 |
Family |
Alice Corbin Peachy b. c 1725, d. b 8 Sep 1800 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Alice Corbin Peachy1
F, b. circa 1725, d. before 8 September 1800
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1725 | Alice Corbin Peachy was born circa 1725.1 |
| Marriage* | 6 October 1743 | She married John (54) Eustace, son of Capt. William Eustace and Anne (23) Lee, on 6 October 1743 at North Farnham Parish, Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Married Name | 6 October 1743 | As of 6 October 1743,her married name was Eustace. |
| Will* | 10 July 1799 | Alice made a will on 10 July 1799 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | before 8 September 1800 | She died before 8 September 1800 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
Family |
John (54) Eustace b. c 1722, d. b 12 Jun 1786 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Elizabeth (55) Eustace1
F, b. circa 1724
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1724 | Elizabeth (55) Eustace was born circa 1724 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Sarah (56) Eustace1
F, b. circa 1726
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1726 | Sarah (56) Eustace was born circa 1726 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
William (57) Eustace1
M, b. circa 1728, d. before 23 February 1801
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1728 | William (57) Eustace was born circa 1728 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Will* | 7 December 1800 | William made a will on 7 December 1800 at Fauquier Co, VA.2 |
| Death* | before 23 February 1801 | He died before 23 February 1801 at Fauquier Co, VA.2 |
Isaac (58) Eustace1
M, b. circa 1730, d. circa 1796
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1730 | Isaac (58) Eustace was born circa 1730 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | circa 1796 | He died circa 1796 at Stafford Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 667 (Willoughby Family).
Hancock (59) Eustace1
M, b. circa 1732, d. before 9 October 1775
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1732 | Hancock (59) Eustace was born circa 1732 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 3 September 1739 | Hancock was named in his father's will on 3 September 1739 at Northumberland Co, VA. Hancock Eustace was directed by his father's will to be bound to some qualified commander of a London ship, served as a captain in the 2nd Virginia Regiment, 1758, and signed the Leedstown Resolutions, 27 Feb 1766.1 |
| Will* | 28 May 1766 | Hancock made a will on 28 May 1766 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | before 9 October 1775 | He died before 9 October 1775 at Northumberland Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved.1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Ann (60) Eustace1
F, b. circa 1734
| Father | Capt. William Eustace1 b. c 1678, d. b 10 Mar 1739/40 | |
| Mother | Anne (23) Lee1 b. c 1700 |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1734 | Ann (60) Eustace was born circa 1734 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Swan Jones1
M, b. circa 1700
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1700 | Swan Jones was born circa 1700 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1725 | He married Elizabeth (24) Lee, daughter of Hancock Lee and Sarah (8) Allerton, circa 1725.1 |
Family |
Elizabeth (24) Lee b. c 1703 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 658 (Willoughby Family).
Zachary Taylor1
M, b. 17 April 1707, d. before 29 March 1768
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | 17 April 1707 | Zachary Taylor was born on 17 April 1707 at Orange County, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | before 23 February 1737/38 | He married Elizabeth (24) Lee, daughter of Hancock Lee and Sarah (8) Allerton, before 23 February 1737/38 at Orange County, VA.1 |
| Death* | before 29 March 1768 | Zachary Taylor died before 29 March 1768 at Orange County, VA.1 |
Family |
Elizabeth (24) Lee b. c 1703 |
Citations
- [S940] John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, p. 659 (Willoughby Family).
Richard Lee1
M, b. 18 August 1691
| Father | Hancock Lee1 b. 1653, d. 25 May 1709 | |
| Mother | Mary Kendall1 b. 1661, d. 24 Dec 1694 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 8 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | 18 August 1691 | Richard Lee was born on 18 August 1691 at Northumberland Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S2036] John Frederick Dorman, The Virginia Genealogist, Vol 32, No 3, p. 178 (Allerton Family).
Capt. John Lee1,2
M, b. 1642, d. October 1673
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)1 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable1 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | 1642 | Capt. John Lee was born in 1642.3 |
| Land patented* | 24 June 1673 | He patented land on 24 June 1673 at tract Rehoboth, Dorchester Co, MD. It contained 2350 acres, surveyed for Capt. John Lee, March 31,1673; situate, lying and being on the East side of Chesapeake Bay, in a River called Nanticoke, on the North side of the said River, in the first North-West forke of the said river."2 |
| Death* | October 1673 | He died in October 1673 at Dorchester Co, MD. In the fall of 1673, Capt. John Lee died, and this land was heired by his brother, Richard Lee (Col. Richard Lee), of "Mount Pleasant," Virginia, a very distinguished man, who "was educated at Oxford, and spent almost his whole life in study, and usually wrote his notes in Greek, Hebrew or Latin," and was appointed to numerous offices. He died on the 12th day of March, 1714, in the 68th year of his age. His will was probated in Westmoreland County, April 27, 1714, and by it devised many thousands of acres of land in Virginia and Maryland, as well as many slaves, to his heirs. The land in Dorchester that he heired from his brother, Capt. John Lee, he willed as follows: "Item, I give to my son Phillip and his heirs forever a tract of land in Dorchester County on the Eastern Shoar in Maryland and on the North West fork of Nanticoke river containing 1300 acres more or less and bounded as follows. Beginning at the upper corner of a larger dividend of land I have there, at a marked hickory and read oak upon the side of said fork of Nanticoke * * * thence W. by S. 214 poles to the river or fork side which line divides my now seated plantation in two parts. Item, I give to my son Thomas and his heirs forever the residue of all my lands in the North West fork of the Nanticoke river in Dorchester County in the Province of Maryland. [If then his seated plantation some of his family occupied it, evidently shown by the following bequests.] Item, I give to my son Philip these negroes, * * * with Carpenter Jack and Ralph at the Eastern Shoar. Item, I give to my son Henry these following negros (vig't.) Betty Phill Harry and Sarah Beck's children Prue Betty's and Ned all at home Sharp at the Eastern Shoar." Philip Lee (3), who lived in Prince George's County, Maryland, died in 1744; he willed his part of "Rehoboth" in Dorchester County to his sons: "Carbon Lee, 200 acres called 'Rehoboth,' John and George, 600 acres called 'Rehoboth' in North West fork of Nanticoke, to be equally divided between them. Francis, 200 acres, part of a tract called 'Rehoboth,' aforesaid. I give to my grandson Philip Lee, 200 acres, part of 'Rehoboth.' "President" Thomas Lee (3), of "Stratford," son of Richard Lee (2), died at Stratford in Westmoreland, on the Rappahannock River, in November, 1770. He was the father of Richard Henry Lee, and Francis Lightfoot Lee, of Revolutionary fame (both were signers of the Declaration of Independence). In their father's will, "Rehoboth," the 1300 acres owned by him, were bequeathed to his eldest son, and entailed on his second and third sons in case of failure of male heirs by them, in order devised. Richard Lee (4), the first son, died unmarried, before his father. Philip Ludwell Lee (4), the second son, became the owner, heir-at-law of "Rehoboth." He had two daughters, and a son that died in infancy. What disposition was made of his share of "Rehoboth" is not mentioned. Francis Lee (4), son of Phillip Lee (3), was living on his plantation, a part of "Rehoboth," in 1745, and was a member of the Assembly of Maryland that year, when he moved to Cecil County.Maryland, and offered to lease his "late Mansion House on the North West fork of the Nanticoke River." (Md. Gazette, 30th January, 1747-48) He died in 1749 and devised his land in Dorchester County, as follows : "I give to my son Francis Leonard Lee (5), all my dwelling plantation in Dorset County, called 'Rehoboth.' To my son, Lancelot Richard Thos. Lee, a tract of land called 'Lee's Purchase,' containing 317 acres, on the Northeast fork of the Nanticoke River." He gave his wife, Elizabeth (Hollyday) Lee, 50 acres on the Nanticoke, "where the ship was built", and two tracts bought of John Smith, adjoining "Rehoboth," to his son, Francis Leonard Lee. It is not shown so far as we have examined that Richard Henry Lee, and Francis Lightfoot Lee, sons of Col. Thomas Lee (3), of "Stratford," ever shared ownership in "Rehoboth," with their brother, Philip Ludwell Lee, though Lettice Corbin Lee, a sister, did. Like the great plantations, "Mount Pleasant," "Stratford," "Chantelly" and "Paradise," of the Lees of Virginia, has "Rehoboth" of Dorchester County, passed out of their possessions. The land records of Dorchester County show that "Lettice Corbin Lee, of Harford County, Md., in 1787, sold to John Smoot, a tract of land called "Rehoboth," containing 200 acres, on the North West Fork of Nanticoke River, which "descended to her upon the death of her brother Philip Lee." Major Frank Turpin, first a Captain in the Militia of Dorchester County during the Revolutionary War, became the owner of that part of "Rehoboth" on which the Lee Mansion now stands, a fine old brick building still in an excellent state of preservation, now about one hundred and seventy-five years old. Major Turpin lived there for many years, where he dispensed lavish hospitality to many a social guest within its spacious halls. Balls, so popular eighty or ninety years ago, were continued for two or three days at a time at his home, where music and wine kept merry, handsome men and maidens fair through many a mazy dance. Some of those men had been in the War of 1812, and others had served in the Eleventh Regiment of the Dorchester Militia, under Captain Minos Adams, Lieutenant Solomon Davis and Ensign Robert Medford.2 |
Citations
Francis Lee1
M, b. circa 1648, d. 1714
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)2 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable2 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | circa 1648 | Francis Lee was born circa 1648.2 |
| Death* | 1714 | He died in 1714.2 |
William C. Lee1
M, b. 1650, d. 1697
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)1 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable1 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | 1650 | William C. Lee was born in 1650.2 |
| Death* | 1697 | He died in 1697.1 |
Elizabeth Lee1
F, b. circa 1653
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)1 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable1 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | circa 1653 | Elizabeth Lee was born circa 1653.2 |
Ann Lee1
F, b. circa 1653, d. circa 1703
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)1 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable1 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | circa 1653 | Ann Lee was born circa 1653.2 |
| Death* | circa 1703 | She died circa 1703.2 |
Charles Lee1
M, b. 1656, d. 1700
| Father | Col. Richard Lee (the Emigrant)1 b. b 22 Mar 1618, d. 1664 | |
| Mother | Anne Constable1 b. c 1620, d. 6 Oct 1706 |
| Last Edited | 25 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | 1656 | Charles Lee was born in 1656.1,2 |
| Death* | 1700 | He died in 1700.1 |
Suanna Armistead1
F, b. circa 1726
| Father | John Armistead I1 b. 1702, d. a 9 Apr 1734 | |
| Mother | Susanna Meriwether1 b. c 1705 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1726 | Suanna Armistead was born circa 1726 at Gloucester Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 9 April 1734 | Suanna was named in her father's will on 9 April 1734 at Gloucester Co, VA. In his will John Armistead (son of Wm & Anna) left his daughter Susanna £600 when she attained age 21 or marriage and to his son William £600 to be paid by his son John.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1750 | She married Moore Fantleroy circa 1750.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1750 | As of circa 1750,her married name was Fantleroy. |
| Land Entail Docked* | 28 October 1754 | Suanna Armistead was named in a dock of an ential of land on 28 October 1754 at Gloucester Co, VA. Whitelaw shows that Anna Lee married William Armistead, whom she survived, and also a son John. In 1754 Anna and her grandson John Armistead petitioned the Assembly to have the entail docked for this land, which was granted and they sold to Littleton Eyre. The full text of the Act follows. An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple. Whereas William Kendall, formerly of the county of Northampton, now deceased, being seized in fee simple, among other lands, of seven hundred acres, lying and being on Cherristone's creek in the parish of Hungar's, in the said county, did, by deed of gift, bearing the date the first day of August, one thousand six hundred and eighty five, in consideration of the love and affection that he bore to his well beloved son in law, Hancock Lee, and his dearly beloved daughter Mary his wife, and in consideration of five shillings sterling, give, grant, assign, and confirm to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, the said seven hundred acres of land, to hold to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, during their natural lives, and to the survivor of them; and after their decease to his grand daughter Anna Lee, daughter of the said Hancock and Mary, and the heirs male of her body, lawfully begotten, for ever, with divers limitations and remainders over, in case of failure of such issue. And whereas the said Anna Lee, after the death of her said father and mother, entered into the said seven hundred acres of land, and became thereof seized in tail male, and being so seized, intermarried with one William Armistead, now deceased, and had issue by him John Armistead, now also deceased, her eldest son and heir at law, who left issue John Armistead, of the county of Gloucester, gentleman, his eldest son and heir at law, who after the death of the said Anna, his grandmother, will be entitled to the said seven hundred acres of land in tail male. And whereas the said John Armistead, the father, by his last will and testament in writing, bearing date the ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and thirty four, did give and devise to his daughter Susanna, six hundred pound sterling, to be paid her when she should attain the age of twenty one years, or marriage; and did also by his said will give and devise to his son William Armistead, six hundred pounds sterling, and die direct that the same should be paid by the said John Armistead his son, when he should arrive at the age of twenty one years. And whereas the said Susanna, intermarried with Moore Fantleroy, of the county of Richmond, who soon after his marriage brought suit against the said John Armistead, the son, in the county of Gloucester, and obtained a decree against him for the said six hundred pounds sterling, so as aforesaid given to the said Susanna, with interest thereon from the time of his marriage. And the said John Armistead, the son, not being able to pay off the said decree, the said Moore Fantleroy sued out an attachment thereon, against the body of the said John Armistead, by virtue whereof the sheriff of the said county of Gloucester, took and arrested the body of the said John Armistead, and him in his custody had and detained until he performed the said decree. And the said William Armistead, having obtained his age of twenty one years, hath lately brought a suit in the said county court of Gloucester, against the said John Armistead, the son, for recovery of his legacy. And whereas the said John Armistead the son, hath already sold all the lands whereof he was seized in fee-simple; and it will be very much to the disadvantage of the said John Armistead the son, and his posterity, if the slaves given him by his father should be sold to pay the said legacies, which if sufficient for that purpose would render the remainder of his lands of little or no benefit to him, or his posterity, and therefore the said John Armistead the son, applied to a former session of this Assembly for, and obtained an act to empower him to sell certain entailed lands in the county of Essex, for the performance of his father's will, but hath not yet been able to sell the same, nor will the same, when sold, raise near sufficient for that purpose. And where as the said Anna Armistead, the tenant in tail, and John Armistead the son, contracted with Littleton Eyre of the said county of Northampton, gentleman, for the sale of the said seven hundred acres of land for the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds current money, which was the most that was offered or could be got for the same, and the said Anna Armistead, by her certain indenture of bargain and sale, bearing the date the twenty ninth day of August, one thousand seven hundred and fifty four, for the consideration of the said eight hundred and fifty pounds, did grant, bargain, sell, and confirm the said seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said Littleton Eyre, to hold to the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only proper use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever, with a covenant for further assuring and confirming the said land to him in fee-simple, as in the said indenture recorded in the general court of this colony, among other things more fully is contained; and the said Littleton Eyre, with the consent, and by the directions of the said Anna Armistead, hath actually paid the eight hundred and fifty pounds, towards discharging the debts aforesaid, of the said John Armistead the son. And whereas notice hath been published three Sundays successively, in the church of the parish of Hungar's, that application would be made to this General Assembly, for leave to dock the entail of the said seven hundred acres of land, pursuant to your majesty's instructions. May it therefore please your most excellent majesty, at the humble suit of the said Anna Armistead, and John Armistead the son, that it may be enacted, and Be it enacted by the Lieutenant Governor, Council, and Burgesses of this present General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that the said seven hundred acres of land, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the said parish of Hungar's, and county of Northampton, so given by the said William Kendall, to is son in law Hancock Lee, and his daughter Mary, the wife of the said Hancock Lee, during their lives, and after their deaths to the said Anna their daughter, shall be, and the same are hereby vested in the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever.2,1 |
Family |
Moore Fantleroy b. c 1725 |
Citations
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 188 (tract N43).
William Armistead1
M, b. circa 1728
| Father | John Armistead I1 b. 1702, d. a 9 Apr 1734 | |
| Mother | Susanna Meriwether1 b. c 1705 |
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 10 Mar 2022 |
| Birth* | circa 1728 | William Armistead was born circa 1728 at Gloucester Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 9 April 1734 | William was named in his father's will on 9 April 1734 at Gloucester Co, VA. In his will John Armistead (son of Wm & Anna) left his daughter Susanna £600 when she attained age 21 or marriage and to his son William £600 to be paid by his son John.1 |
| Land Entail Docked* | 28 October 1754 | He was named in a dock of an ential of land on 28 October 1754 at Gloucester Co, VA. Whitelaw shows that Anna Lee married William Armistead, whom she survived, and also a son John. In 1754 Anna and her grandson John Armistead petitioned the Assembly to have the entail docked for this land, which was granted and they sold to Littleton Eyre. The full text of the Act follows. An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple. Whereas William Kendall, formerly of the county of Northampton, now deceased, being seized in fee simple, among other lands, of seven hundred acres, lying and being on Cherristone's creek in the parish of Hungar's, in the said county, did, by deed of gift, bearing the date the first day of August, one thousand six hundred and eighty five, in consideration of the love and affection that he bore to his well beloved son in law, Hancock Lee, and his dearly beloved daughter Mary his wife, and in consideration of five shillings sterling, give, grant, assign, and confirm to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, the said seven hundred acres of land, to hold to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, during their natural lives, and to the survivor of them; and after their decease to his grand daughter Anna Lee, daughter of the said Hancock and Mary, and the heirs male of her body, lawfully begotten, for ever, with divers limitations and remainders over, in case of failure of such issue. And whereas the said Anna Lee, after the death of her said father and mother, entered into the said seven hundred acres of land, and became thereof seized in tail male, and being so seized, intermarried with one William Armistead, now deceased, and had issue by him John Armistead, now also deceased, her eldest son and heir at law, who left issue John Armistead, of the county of Gloucester, gentleman, his eldest son and heir at law, who after the death of the said Anna, his grandmother, will be entitled to the said seven hundred acres of land in tail male. And whereas the said John Armistead, the father, by his last will and testament in writing, bearing date the ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and thirty four, did give and devise to his daughter Susanna, six hundred pound sterling, to be paid her when she should attain the age of twenty one years, or marriage; and did also by his said will give and devise to his son William Armistead, six hundred pounds sterling, and die direct that the same should be paid by the said John Armistead his son, when he should arrive at the age of twenty one years. And whereas the said Susanna, intermarried with Moore Fantleroy, of the county of Richmond, who soon after his marriage brought suit against the said John Armistead, the son, in the county of Gloucester, and obtained a decree against him for the said six hundred pounds sterling, so as aforesaid given to the said Susanna, with interest thereon from the time of his marriage. And the said John Armistead, the son, not being able to pay off the said decree, the said Moore Fantleroy sued out an attachment thereon, against the body of the said John Armistead, by virtue whereof the sheriff of the said county of Gloucester, took and arrested the body of the said John Armistead, and him in his custody had and detained until he performed the said decree. And the said William Armistead, having obtained his age of twenty one years, hath lately brought a suit in the said county court of Gloucester, against the said John Armistead, the son, for recovery of his legacy. And whereas the said John Armistead the son, hath already sold all the lands whereof he was seized in fee-simple; and it will be very much to the disadvantage of the said John Armistead the son, and his posterity, if the slaves given him by his father should be sold to pay the said legacies, which if sufficient for that purpose would render the remainder of his lands of little or no benefit to him, or his posterity, and therefore the said John Armistead the son, applied to a former session of this Assembly for, and obtained an act to empower him to sell certain entailed lands in the county of Essex, for the performance of his father's will, but hath not yet been able to sell the same, nor will the same, when sold, raise near sufficient for that purpose. And where as the said Anna Armistead, the tenant in tail, and John Armistead the son, contracted with Littleton Eyre of the said county of Northampton, gentleman, for the sale of the said seven hundred acres of land for the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds current money, which was the most that was offered or could be got for the same, and the said Anna Armistead, by her certain indenture of bargain and sale, bearing the date the twenty ninth day of August, one thousand seven hundred and fifty four, for the consideration of the said eight hundred and fifty pounds, did grant, bargain, sell, and confirm the said seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said Littleton Eyre, to hold to the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only proper use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever, with a covenant for further assuring and confirming the said land to him in fee-simple, as in the said indenture recorded in the general court of this colony, among other things more fully is contained; and the said Littleton Eyre, with the consent, and by the directions of the said Anna Armistead, hath actually paid the eight hundred and fifty pounds, towards discharging the debts aforesaid, of the said John Armistead the son. And whereas notice hath been published three Sundays successively, in the church of the parish of Hungar's, that application would be made to this General Assembly, for leave to dock the entail of the said seven hundred acres of land, pursuant to your majesty's instructions. May it therefore please your most excellent majesty, at the humble suit of the said Anna Armistead, and John Armistead the son, that it may be enacted, and Be it enacted by the Lieutenant Governor, Council, and Burgesses of this present General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that the said seven hundred acres of land, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the said parish of Hungar's, and county of Northampton, so given by the said William Kendall, to is son in law Hancock Lee, and his daughter Mary, the wife of the said Hancock Lee, during their lives, and after their deaths to the said Anna their daughter, shall be, and the same are hereby vested in the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever.2,1 |
Citations
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 188 (tract N43).
Moore Fantleroy1
M, b. circa 1725
| Charts | Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown) | |
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1725 | Moore Fantleroy was born circa 1725 at Richmond Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1750 | He married Suanna Armistead, daughter of John Armistead I and Susanna Meriwether, circa 1750.1 |
| Land Entail Docked* | 28 October 1754 | Moore Fantleroy was named in a dock of an ential of land on 28 October 1754 at Richmond Co, VA. Whitelaw shows that Anna Lee married William Armistead, whom she survived, and also a son John. In 1754 Anna and her grandson John Armistead petitioned the Assembly to have the entail docked for this land, which was granted and they sold to Littleton Eyre. The full text of the Act follows. An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple. Whereas William Kendall, formerly of the county of Northampton, now deceased, being seized in fee simple, among other lands, of seven hundred acres, lying and being on Cherristone's creek in the parish of Hungar's, in the said county, did, by deed of gift, bearing the date the first day of August, one thousand six hundred and eighty five, in consideration of the love and affection that he bore to his well beloved son in law, Hancock Lee, and his dearly beloved daughter Mary his wife, and in consideration of five shillings sterling, give, grant, assign, and confirm to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, the said seven hundred acres of land, to hold to the said Hancock Lee and Mary his wife, during their natural lives, and to the survivor of them; and after their decease to his grand daughter Anna Lee, daughter of the said Hancock and Mary, and the heirs male of her body, lawfully begotten, for ever, with divers limitations and remainders over, in case of failure of such issue. And whereas the said Anna Lee, after the death of her said father and mother, entered into the said seven hundred acres of land, and became thereof seized in tail male, and being so seized, intermarried with one William Armistead, now deceased, and had issue by him John Armistead, now also deceased, her eldest son and heir at law, who left issue John Armistead, of the county of Gloucester, gentleman, his eldest son and heir at law, who after the death of the said Anna, his grandmother, will be entitled to the said seven hundred acres of land in tail male. And whereas the said John Armistead, the father, by his last will and testament in writing, bearing date the ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and thirty four, did give and devise to his daughter Susanna, six hundred pound sterling, to be paid her when she should attain the age of twenty one years, or marriage; and did also by his said will give and devise to his son William Armistead, six hundred pounds sterling, and die direct that the same should be paid by the said John Armistead his son, when he should arrive at the age of twenty one years. And whereas the said Susanna, intermarried with Moore Fantleroy, of the county of Richmond, who soon after his marriage brought suit against the said John Armistead, the son, in the county of Gloucester, and obtained a decree against him for the said six hundred pounds sterling, so as aforesaid given to the said Susanna, with interest thereon from the time of his marriage. And the said John Armistead, the son, not being able to pay off the said decree, the said Moore Fantleroy sued out an attachment thereon, against the body of the said John Armistead, by virtue whereof the sheriff of the said county of Gloucester, took and arrested the body of the said John Armistead, and him in his custody had and detained until he performed the said decree. And the said William Armistead, having obtained his age of twenty one years, hath lately brought a suit in the said county court of Gloucester, against the said John Armistead, the son, for recovery of his legacy. And whereas the said John Armistead the son, hath already sold all the lands whereof he was seized in fee-simple; and it will be very much to the disadvantage of the said John Armistead the son, and his posterity, if the slaves given him by his father should be sold to pay the said legacies, which if sufficient for that purpose would render the remainder of his lands of little or no benefit to him, or his posterity, and therefore the said John Armistead the son, applied to a former session of this Assembly for, and obtained an act to empower him to sell certain entailed lands in the county of Essex, for the performance of his father's will, but hath not yet been able to sell the same, nor will the same, when sold, raise near sufficient for that purpose. And where as the said Anna Armistead, the tenant in tail, and John Armistead the son, contracted with Littleton Eyre of the said county of Northampton, gentleman, for the sale of the said seven hundred acres of land for the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds current money, which was the most that was offered or could be got for the same, and the said Anna Armistead, by her certain indenture of bargain and sale, bearing the date the twenty ninth day of August, one thousand seven hundred and fifty four, for the consideration of the said eight hundred and fifty pounds, did grant, bargain, sell, and confirm the said seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said Littleton Eyre, to hold to the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only proper use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever, with a covenant for further assuring and confirming the said land to him in fee-simple, as in the said indenture recorded in the general court of this colony, among other things more fully is contained; and the said Littleton Eyre, with the consent, and by the directions of the said Anna Armistead, hath actually paid the eight hundred and fifty pounds, towards discharging the debts aforesaid, of the said John Armistead the son. And whereas notice hath been published three Sundays successively, in the church of the parish of Hungar's, that application would be made to this General Assembly, for leave to dock the entail of the said seven hundred acres of land, pursuant to your majesty's instructions. May it therefore please your most excellent majesty, at the humble suit of the said Anna Armistead, and John Armistead the son, that it may be enacted, and Be it enacted by the Lieutenant Governor, Council, and Burgesses of this present General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that the said seven hundred acres of land, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the said parish of Hungar's, and county of Northampton, so given by the said William Kendall, to is son in law Hancock Lee, and his daughter Mary, the wife of the said Hancock Lee, during their lives, and after their deaths to the said Anna their daughter, shall be, and the same are hereby vested in the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns, to the only use and behoof of the said Littleton Eyre, his heirs and assigns for ever.2,1 |
Family |
Suanna Armistead b. c 1726 |
Citations
- [S2514] William Waller Hening, The Statutes at Large being a collection of all the Laws of Virginia, Vol. 6, p. 443-445 (An Act for vesting seven hundred acres of land, with the appurtenances, lying on Cherristone's Creek, in the parish of Hungar's and the county of Northampton, in Littleton Eyre, Gent. in fee-simple).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 188 (tract N43).
Ann Jacob1
F, b. 10 October 1791, d. 4 February 1794
| Father | Col. Robert C. Jacob1 b. 7 Dec 1766, d. 29 Jun 1808 | |
| Mother | Elizabeth Hack1 b. 5 Sep 1768, d. b 14 Mar 1836 |
| Birth* | 10 October 1791 | Ann Jacob was born on 10 October 1791 at Northampton Co, VA. Ann Jacob, the daughter of Rob't & Elizabeth his wife, was born on Monday the 10th October 1791.1 |
| Death* | 4 February 1794 | She died on 4 February 1794 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 2. She died on Tuesday, the 4th February 1794.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 1, Jacobs (Robert Jacob & Elizabeth Hack) Family Bible.
Peter Smith Bowdoin II1
M, b. 23 October 1820
| Father | Peter Smith Bowdoin1 b. 26 Feb 1796, d. 25 May 1875 | |
| Mother | Susan M. Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1796, d. 27 Jun 1885 |
| Birth* | 23 October 1820 | Peter Smith Bowdoin II was born on 23 October 1820 at Northampton Co, VA. Peter Smith Bowdoin, son of Peter S. Bowdoin and Susan his wife, was born on Monday, 23th Oct 1820.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 1, Jacobs (Robert Jacob & Elizabeth Hack) Family Bible.
William Jacob Bowdoin1
M, b. 1 November 1822
| Father | Peter Smith Bowdoin1 b. 26 Feb 1796, d. 25 May 1875 | |
| Mother | Susan M. Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1796, d. 27 Jun 1885 |
| Birth* | 1 November 1822 | William Jacob Bowdoin was born on 1 November 1822 at Northampton Co, VA. William Jacob Bowdoin, son of Peter S. Bowdoin and Susan his wife, was born on Friday the 1st November 1822.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 1, Jacobs (Robert Jacob & Elizabeth Hack) Family Bible.
Caroline Dorsey Evans1
F, b. 15 February 1814, d. 13 March 1814
| Father | John Kitson Evans1 b. c 1785, d. 18 Apr 1815 | |
| Mother | Margaret Jacob1 b. 31 Oct 1789 |
| Birth* | 15 February 1814 | Caroline Dorsey Evans was born on 15 February 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. Caroline Dorsey Evans, daughter of Jno K. Evans and Margaret his wife, was born Tuesday, 15th of February 1814.1 |
| Death* | 13 March 1814 | She died on 13 March 1814 at Accomack Co, VA. Caroline Dorsey Evans departed this life the 13th March 1814.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 1, Jacobs (Robert Jacob & Elizabeth Hack) Family Bible.
Robert (of Col. Robt C.) Jacob Junr.1
M, b. 28 January 1809, d. 28 October 1811
| Father | Col. Robert C. Jacob1 b. 7 Dec 1766, d. 29 Jun 1808 | |
| Mother | Elizabeth Hack1 b. 5 Sep 1768, d. b 14 Mar 1836 |
| Birth* | 28 January 1809 | Robert (of Col. Robt C.) Jacob Junr. was born on 28 January 1809 at Northampton Co, VA. Robert Jacob, the son of Rob't Jacob and Elizabeth his wife, was born on Saturday 28th January 1809.1 |
| Will - GrFath's* | 7 March 1809 | Robert was named in his grandfather's will on 7 March 1809 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Robert Clark Jacob named: grandson William Jacob (under age), son of my son Col. Robert Jacob dec'd; grandson Robert Jacob, son of my deceased son Col. Robert Jacob; grand daughter Elizabeth Jacob; grand daughter Susan Jacob; grand daughter Anne Jacob; grand daughter Charlotte Jacob; the children of my daughter Anne Waters of the County of Somerset, Maryland; daughter in law Elizabeth Jacob, the widow of my deceased son Col. Robert Jacob; John R. Waddey guardian to all my grandchildren, both of my son Col. Robert Jacob and of my daughter Anne Waters.2 |
| Death* | 28 October 1811 | He died on 28 October 1811 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 2. Robert Jacob Junr departed this life on Monday, 28th October 1811.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 1, Jacobs (Robert Jacob & Elizabeth Hack) Family Bible.
- [S1003] Dr. David R. Scott, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1800-1854, p. 58 (will of Robert Clark Jacob, father of Col. Robert Jacob).
Margaret Wilkins Jacob1
F, b. 8 April 1867, d. 10 April 1921
| Father | Thomas Hancock Jacob1 b. 2 May 1842, d. 16 Jun 1921 | |
| Mother | Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham1 b. 25 Oct 1842, d. 15 Jan 1914 |
| Birth* | 8 April 1867 | Margaret Wilkins Jacob was born on 8 April 1867 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 23 May 1906 | She married Leander Jackson Frye on 23 May 1906.1 |
| Married Name | 23 May 1906 | As of 23 May 1906,her married name was Frye. |
| Death* | 10 April 1921 | Margaret Wilkins Jacob died on 10 April 1921 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 54.1 |
| Burial* | Margaret was buried at Johnson Church Cemetery, Northampton Co, VA.2 |
Family |
Leander Jackson Frye b. 1863, d. 1946 |
Juliet N. Jacob1
F, b. 3 July 1873, d. 19 November 1884
| Father | Thomas Hancock Jacob1 b. 2 May 1842, d. 16 Jun 1921 | |
| Mother | Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham1 b. 25 Oct 1842, d. 15 Jan 1914 |
| Birth* | 3 July 1873 | Juliet N. Jacob was born on 3 July 1873 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 19 November 1884 | She died on 19 November 1884 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 11.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
Thomas Samuel Jacob1,2
M, b. 14 July 1883
| Father | Thomas Hancock Jacob1 b. 2 May 1842, d. 16 Jun 1921 | |
| Mother | Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham1 b. 25 Oct 1842, d. 15 Jan 1914 |
| Birth* | 14 July 1883 | Thomas Samuel Jacob was born on 14 July 1883 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
Clarence Cecil Jacob1
M, b. 1 April 1889
| Father | Thomas Hancock Jacob1 b. 2 May 1842, d. 16 Jun 1921 | |
| Mother | Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham1 b. 25 Oct 1842, d. 15 Jan 1914 |
| Birth* | 1 April 1889 | Clarence Cecil Jacob was born on 1 April 1889 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 10 April 1917 | He married Lillian Christine Peed on 10 April 1917.1 |
Family |
Lillian Christine Peed b. 1896, d. 1965 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
Leander Jackson Frye1
M, b. 1863, d. 1946
| Birth* | 1863 | Leander Jackson Frye was born in 1863.2 |
| Marriage* | 23 May 1906 | He married Margaret Wilkins Jacob, daughter of Thomas Hancock Jacob and Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham, on 23 May 1906.1 |
| Death* | 1946 | Leander Jackson Frye died in 1946.2 |
| Burial* | Leander was buried at Johnson Church Cemetery, Northampton Co, VA.2 |
Family |
Margaret Wilkins Jacob b. 8 Apr 1867, d. 10 Apr 1921 |
Lillian Christine Peed1
F, b. 1896, d. 1965
| Birth* | 1896 | Lillian Christine Peed was born in 1896.2 |
| Marriage* | 10 April 1917 | She married Clarence Cecil Jacob, son of Thomas Hancock Jacob and Margaret Peggy Mapp Nottingham, on 10 April 1917.1 |
| Married Name | 10 April 1917 | As of 10 April 1917,her married name was Jacob. |
| Death* | 1965 | Lillian Christine Peed died in 1965.2 |
Family |
Clarence Cecil Jacob b. 1 Apr 1889 |
William Thomas Jacob1
M, b. 25 August 1875, d. 31 August 1875
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Emma J. Mears1 b. 11 Jun 1856, d. 30 Jun 1890 |
| Birth* | 25 August 1875 | William Thomas Jacob was born on 25 August 1875 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 31 August 1875 | He died on 31 August 1875 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
Essie Cora Jacob1
F, b. 12 July 1876, d. January 1941
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Emma J. Mears1 b. 11 Jun 1856, d. 30 Jun 1890 |
| Birth* | 12 July 1876 | Essie Cora Jacob was born on 12 July 1876 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage | 17 February 1897 | She married William 'Will' James Gladstone, son of James Justice Gladstone and Emily Sarah Minson, on 17 February 1897.2 |
| Married Name | 17 February 1897 | As of 17 February 1897,her married name was Gladstone. |
| Death* | January 1941 | Essie Cora Jacob died in January 1941 at Accomack Co, VA, at age 64.1,3 |
| Burial* | Essie was buried at Belle Haven Cemetery, Accomack Co, VA.3 |
Family |
William 'Will' James Gladstone b. 10 Mar 1870, d. 20 Apr 1937 | |
| Children | 1. | Evelyn P. Gladstone3 b. 27 Dec 1897, d. 16 Feb 1900 |
| 2. | W. Howard Gladstone2 b. c 1903 | |
| 3. | Milton L. Gladstone2 b. 1905, d. 2002 | |
| 4. | Louise Gladstone+2 b. 24 Nov 1906, d. May 1970 |
Mary Charlotte Jacob1
F, b. 10 July 1878, d. 28 June 1951
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Emma J. Mears1 b. 11 Jun 1856, d. 30 Jun 1890 |
| Birth* | 10 July 1878 | Mary Charlotte Jacob was born on 10 July 1878 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 28 June 1951 | She died on 28 June 1951 at age 72. She was shown as Mary Charlotte Jacob (Savage), who died June 28, 1951.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
Mattie Susan Jacob1
F, b. 12 March 1881, d. 1 January 1884
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Emma J. Mears1 b. 11 Jun 1856, d. 30 Jun 1890 |
| Birth* | 12 March 1881 | Mattie Susan Jacob was born on 12 March 1881 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 1 January 1884 | She died on 1 January 1884 at Accomack Co, VA, at age 2.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
Annie Turner Jacob1
F, b. 8 June 1888, d. 13 June 1948
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Emma J. Mears1 b. 11 Jun 1856, d. 30 Jun 1890 |
| Birth* | 8 June 1888 | Annie Turner Jacob was born on 8 June 1888 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 13 June 1948 | She died on 13 June 1948 at age 60.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
William Walter Jacob1
M, b. 15 January 1893, d. 11 May 1894
| Father | George Washington Jacob1 b. 18 Mar 1850, d. 18 Nov 1930 | |
| Mother | Matilda A. Walter1 b. 19 Jun 1853, d. 21 Nov 1938 |
| Birth* | 15 January 1893 | William Walter Jacob was born on 15 January 1893 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Death* | 11 May 1894 | He died on 11 May 1894 at Accomack Co, VA, at age 1. He died at the age of 1 year and 4 months of lye poisoning.1 |
Citations
- [S550] Jean M. Mihalyka, Bible Records Accomack & Northampton County, Virginia, Vol. 3, p. 19-20 (Thomas H. Jacob Bible).
William Thomas1
M, b. circa 1770, d. before 11 May 1818
| Father | John Thomas2 b. c 1729, d. b 11 Dec 1786 | |
| Mother | (-----) (-----) b. c 1740 |
| Last Edited | 27 Nov 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1770 | William Thomas was born circa 1770 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | before 11 December 1786 | William was named in his father's will before 11 December 1786 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will John Thomas gave to son Harrison Thomas all my lands and plantation and n. man James. To son William n. lad Sam. To dau. Bridget Dixson n. wench great Sarah. To dau. Ann Thomas n. Leah and n. girl Beck. To dau. Sarah Thomas n. girl Grace. To dau. Susanna Thomas n. little Sarah. To dau. Peggy Thomas n. Daniel. Son Harrison extr. Witt: Rickards Dunton, Jr., Ann Bell.2 |
| Marriage* | 4 April 1795 | He married Polly Smith on 4 April 1795 at Northampton Co, VA. John Dixson was security on the M.L.B. of William Thomas and Polly Smith.3 |
| Death* | before 11 May 1818 | William Thomas died before 11 May 1818 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of William Thomas was granted to William Thomas. Bond $8000. Appraisers: Southey Goffigon, William Wilkins, Nathaniel Widgeon and Jacob Nottingham Senr. Division of Slaves. WB 35 page 647. Recorded on December 10, 1821. Heirs: William Thomas, Sally Thomas, Samuel Thomas, Benjamin Thomas, James Thomas.1 |
Family |
Polly Smith b. c 1775 | |
| Children | 1. | William Thomas+1 b. 28 Dec 1796, d. 7 Apr 1862 |
| 2. | Sally Thomas+1 b. c 1800 |
Citations
- [S1003] Dr. David R. Scott, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1800-1854, p. 255 (adm of William Thomas to William Thomas).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p 487 (will of John Thomas).
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
Polly Smith1
F, b. circa 1775
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1775 | Polly Smith was born circa 1775 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 4 April 1795 | She married William Thomas, son of John Thomas and (-----) (-----), on 4 April 1795 at Northampton Co, VA. John Dixson was security on the M.L.B. of William Thomas and Polly Smith.1 |
| Married Name | 4 April 1795 | As of 4 April 1795,her married name was Thomas. |
Family |
William Thomas b. c 1770, d. b 11 May 1818 | |
| Children | 1. | William Thomas+1 b. 28 Dec 1796, d. 7 Apr 1862 |
| 2. | Sally Thomas+1 b. c 1800 |
Citations
- [S622] Jean M. Mihalyka, Northampton Co, VA, Marriages, 1660/1-1854 (Recorded in Bonds, Licenses, Minister Returns, and other sources).
Andrew Pitts I (carpenter)1
M, b. circa 1670, d. before 20 September 1715
| Last Edited | 12 Sep 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1670 | Andrew Pitts I (carpenter) was born circa 1670.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1695 | He married Abie 'Alee' Bowles, daughter of Thomas Bowles I and Ann (-----), circa 1695 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will* | 13 February 1710/11 | Andrew made a will on 13 February 1710/11 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Adrew Pitts, carpenter, gave his loving wife Alce my black walnut cubboard. To my son John. To my son Thomas my gun. To my son Andrew (under 21). To my son Edward. To each of my daus. Mary, Ann, Margaret, and Amy a ewe lamb. Wife resid. legatee and extrx. Witt: William 'M' Goulding, Richard 'X' Turner, Luke Laylor.1 |
| Death* | before 20 September 1715 | He died before 20 September 1715 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved.1 |
Family |
Abie 'Alee' Bowles b. c 1675 | |
| Children | 1. | John (of Andrew) Pitts+1 b. c 1695, d. b 11 Aug 1761 |
| 2. | Mary Pitts1 b. c 1696 | |
| 3. | Ann Pitts1 b. c 1698 | |
| 4. | Andrew Pitts II+1 b. c 1699 | |
| 5. | Thomas (of Andrew) Pitts+1 b. c 1702, d. b 9 Jun 1730 | |
| 6. | Margaret Pitts1 b. c 1706 | |
| 7. | Amy Pitts1 b. c 1708 | |
| 8. | Edward (of Andrew) Pitts1 b. c 1710 | |
| 9. | Jacob (of Andrew) Pitts+ b. c 1712, d. b 10 Mar 1761 | |
| 10. | Major (of Andrew) Pitts+2 b. c 1714, d. b 11 May 1762 |
William Widgeon1
M, b. circa 1725, d. before 9 September 1778
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1725 | William Widgeon was born circa 1725 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 18 April 1761 | He married Rachael Kelly, daughter of Thomas Kelly and Sarah Marshman, on 18 April 1761 at Northampton Co, VA. John Glisan was security on the M.L.B. of William Widgen and Rachel Pitts, widow of (Jacob Pitts).1 |
| Death* | before 9 September 1778 | William Widgeon died before 9 September 1778 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that administration on the estate of William Widgeon was granted to John Turner. Appraisers: Isaac Avery, John Michael, Jacob Dunton & Custis Matthews.2 |
Family |
Rachael Kelly b. c 1720 |
John Penewell I1
M, b. circa 1625, d. before 28 January 1660/61
| Last Edited | 18 Mar 2021 |
| Birth* | circa 1625 | John Penewell I was born circa 1625.1 |
| Will - Mentioned in* | 10 February 1646/47 | John was mentioned in a will on 10 February 1646/47 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will Edward Ginkins directed all his debts in Northampton County to be satisfied, viz., to Mr. William Burwell 100#t, to Mr. Stringer 100#t, to William Stanley 10#t, to William Munns for 3 months work, to Jeffrey Minshall 40#t, and to John Peniwell one heyfer. Debts due to me from Thomas Savidge, from Thomas Dymor, from my brother Pettit two barrels of corne one of which I give to my brother Pettit and the other to John Savidge, from William Stephens as much kersey as will make a pair of mittens to be made for me by the said Jeffery. There is one heyfer of mine in John Little's field, and another in Savidge his neck. To Edward Daniel one pair of shoes and stockings. Remaining estate to William Burwell, Gent. Witt: John Prittyman, James Redwood.2 |
| Will - Mentioned in | 17 June 1647 | John was mentioned in a will on 17 June 1647 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will William Burwell, Gent., requested that John Webster and John Panuell care for my crop. To my aged mother 1/3 of my estate and 2/3 to my loving wife (no name). Witt: Thomas Palmer, minister, John Stringer, philomedicus.3 |
| Marriage* | circa 1650 | He married Katherine (-----) circa 1650 at Northampton Co, VA.4 |
| Will* | 18 December 1660 | John made a will on 18 December 1660 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will John Penuell gave whole estate of goods, chattles, cattles and moveables to be eq. div. by my two children John Penuell and Hanna Penuell excepting the ensuing legacies. To John Say one cow calf. To Ann Johnson the dau. of Hanna Johnson one cow calf over and above what was given by my deceased wife Katherine Penuell to Ann. To John Walter my now servant one cow calf. To Arthur Blake son of Robert Blake one cow calf. To my son John my best suit of clothes with short coat bought of Mrs. Parker to be reserved for him until he is of age. To John Webb a suit of clothes. To this Parish 500#t for the building or reedifying a church. My dau. Hannah to enjoy the ring given her by her late dec'd mother Katherine. To my dau. Hanna Penuell my n. girl Ann Drigges. To my son John my plantation. My now servant John Webb to act as overseer of my other servants and crops until my dau. Hanna is 14 and then she to receive her part. My son John to have his share when 16. My dau. Hanna to go to school this ensuing year with Mrs. Blake. My friend John Stringer, Mr. William Jones, (Maj.) William Waters, (Lt. Col.) Kendall, (Capt.) William Andrews, and (Capt.) Edward Littleton to supervise my will. Mr. Thomas Teagle to preach my funeral sermon. Witt: Robert Blake, Francis Blake, Frances Robins. Codicil - One yearling which I formerly gave to Ursely Whittington to be delivered to her.1 |
| Death* | before 28 January 1660/61 | He died before 28 January 1660/61 at Northampton Co, VA. It was on this date that his will was proved by Robert Blake, his wife Frances Blake, and Mrs. Frances Robins.1 |
| Land left* | 1661 | He left land in 1661 at tract N43, between Cherition & Eastville, Northampton Co, VA. In 1660 Katherin Pennell left my plantation to her husband John. In 1661 he left to his son John. In 1663 there was patent to John Pannull for 260 acres formerly granted to Katherine Pannull, but no patent to her is of record. Her land may have included all or a part of the Pharoe Young and Thomas patents which she had inherited but no proof of this was found. In 1673 John Penewell traded his 260 acres here to Henry Marshman for the 200 acres of N26. In 1686 Henry Marshman (wife Sarah) left to sons Luke and Henry; nothing more was found about the latter. In 1691 Luke Masman (wife Elizabeth) left to a daughter Jane. In 1698 John and Elizabeth (Marshman) Fisher released to her daughter Jane any dower interest in the land lately belonging to Henry Marshman which descended to his son Luke and then to the latter's daughter Jane. After this there was a complete gap in the record of this land until bounds for adjacent lands give a Jacob Pitts as living here. No purchase by Pitts was found, but in 1742 he married Rachel Kelley and the land must have been hers. (NOTE: Whitelaw was not aware that in 1732 Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard, left the 260 acre plantation were she lived to her daughter Rachel Kelly (under 21) and for want of her heirs to Sarah's brother-in-law Kendall Jacob. Evidently Jane died and it went to a younger sister Sarah, who was born after her father Luke wrote his will.)5 |
Family |
Katherine (-----) b. c 1625, d. b 29 Nov 1660 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1650 | He married Katherine (-----) circa 1650 at Northampton Co, VA.4 |
| Children | 1. | John Penewell II1 b. c 1652 |
| 2. | Hanna Penewell1 b. c 1654 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of John Penuell, dec'd wife Katherine).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 19 (will of Edward Ginkins).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 20 (will of William Burwell, Gent.).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of Katherine Penuell, wife of John Penuell).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
Katherine (-----)1
F, b. circa 1625, d. before 29 November 1660
| Last Edited | 18 Mar 2021 |
| Birth* | circa 1625 | Katherine (-----) was born circa 1625.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1650 | She married John Penewell I circa 1650 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1650 | As of circa 1650,her married name was Penewell. |
| Will* | 22 November 1660 | Katherine made a will on 22 November 1660 at Northampton Co, VA. To my husband John Penuell my plantation with all the lands and housing. Witt: William Custis, John Walter.1 |
| Death* | before 29 November 1660 | She died before 29 November 1660 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Husb's* | 18 December 1660 | Katherine was named in her husband's will on 18 December 1660 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will John Penuell gave whole estate of goods, chattles, cattles and moveables to be eq. div. by my two children John Penuell and Hanna Penuell excepting the ensuing legacies. To John Say one cow calf. To Ann Johnson the dau. of Hanna Johnson one cow calf over and above what was given by my deceased wife Katherine Penuell to Ann. To John Walter my now servant one cow calf. To Arthur Blake son of Robert Blake one cow calf. To my son John my best suit of clothes with short coat bought of Mrs. Parker to be reserved for him until he is of age. To John Webb a suit of clothes. To this Parish 500#t for the building or reedifying a church. My dau. Hannah to enjoy the ring given her by her late dec'd mother Katherine. To my dau. Hanna Penuell my n. girl Ann Drigges. To my son John my plantation. My now servant John Webb to act as overseer of my other servants and crops until my dau. Hanna is 14 and then she to receive her part. My son John to have his share when 16. My dau. Hanna to go to school this ensuing year with Mrs. Blake. My friend John Stringer, Mr. William Jones, (Maj.) William Waters, (Lt. Col.) Kendall, (Capt.) William Andrews, and (Capt.) Edward Littleton to supervise my will. Mr. Thomas Teagle to preach my funeral sermon. Witt: Robert Blake, Francis Blake, Frances Robins. Codicil - One yearling which I formerly gave to Ursely Whittington to be delivered to her.2 |
| Land left* | 1660 | She left land in 1660 at tract N43, between Cherition & Eastville, Northampton Co, VA. In 1660 Katherin Pennell left my plantation to her husband John. In 1661 he left to his son John. In 1663 there was patent to John Pannull for 260 acres formerly granted to Katherine Pannull, but no patent to her is of record. Her land may have included all or a part of the Pharoe Young and Thomas patents which she had inherited but no proof of this was found. In 1673 John Penewell traded his 260 acres here to Henry Marshman for the 200 acres of N26. In 1686 Henry Marshman (wife Sarah) left to sons Luke and Henry; nothing more was found about the latter. In 1691 Luke Masman (wife Elizabeth) left to a daughter Jane. In 1698 John and Elizabeth (Marshman) Fisher released to her daughter Jane any dower interest in the land lately belonging to Henry Marshman which descended to his son Luke and then to the latter's daughter Jane. After this there was a complete gap in the record of this land until bounds for adjacent lands give a Jacob Pitts as living here. No purchase by Pitts was found, but in 1742 he married Rachel Kelley and the land must have been hers. (NOTE: Whitelaw was not aware that in 1732 Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard, left the 260 acre plantation were she lived to her daughter Rachel Kelly (under 21) and for want of her heirs to Sarah's brother-in-law Kendall Jacob. Evidently Jane died and it went to a younger sister Sarah, who was born after her father Luke wrote his will.)3,4 |
Family |
John Penewell I b. c 1625, d. b 28 Jan 1660/61 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1650 | She married John Penewell I circa 1650 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Children | 1. | John Penewell II5 b. c 1652 |
| 2. | Hanna Penewell5 b. c 1654 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of Katherine Penuell, wife of John Penuell).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of John Penuell, dec'd wife Katherine Penuell).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 269 (will of Sarah Sheppard, wife of Joseph Sheppard).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of John Penuell, dec'd wife Katherine).
John Penewell II1
M, b. circa 1652
| Father | John Penewell I1 b. c 1625, d. b 28 Jan 1660/61 | |
| Mother | Katherine (-----)1 b. c 1625, d. b 29 Nov 1660 |
| Last Edited | 18 Mar 2021 |
| Birth* | circa 1652 | John Penewell II was born circa 1652 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 18 December 1660 | John was named in his father's will on 18 December 1660 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will John Penuell gave whole estate of goods, chattles, cattles and moveables to be eq. div. by my two children John Penuell and Hanna Penuell excepting the ensuing legacies. To John Say one cow calf. To Ann Johnson the dau. of Hanna Johnson one cow calf over and above what was given by my deceased wife Katherine Penuell to Ann. To John Walter my now servant one cow calf. To Arthur Blake son of Robert Blake one cow calf. To my son John my best suit of clothes with short coat bought of Mrs. Parker to be reserved for him until he is of age. To John Webb a suit of clothes. To this Parish 500#t for the building or reedifying a church. My dau. Hannah to enjoy the ring given her by her late dec'd mother Katherine. To my dau. Hanna Penuell my n. girl Ann Drigges. To my son John my plantation. My now servant John Webb to act as overseer of my other servants and crops until my dau. Hanna is 14 and then she to receive her part. My son John to have his share when 16. My dau. Hanna to go to school this ensuing year with Mrs. Blake. My friend John Stringer, Mr. William Jones, (Maj.) William Waters, (Lt. Col.) Kendall, (Capt.) William Andrews, and (Capt.) Edward Littleton to supervise my will. Mr. Thomas Teagle to preach my funeral sermon. Witt: Robert Blake, Francis Blake, Frances Robins. Codicil - One yearling which I formerly gave to Ursely Whittington to be delivered to her.1 |
| Land Exchanged* | 1673 | He exchanged land in 1673 at tract N43, between Cherition & Eastville, Northampton Co, VA. In 1660 Katherin Pennell left my plantation to her husband John. In 1661 he left to his son John. In 1663 there was patent to John Pannull for 260 acres formerly granted to Katherine Pannull, but no patent to her is of record. Her land may have included all or a part of the Pharoe Young and Thomas patents which she had inherited but no proof of this was found. In 1673 John Penewell traded his 260 acres here to Henry Marshman for the 200 acres of N26. In 1686 Henry Marshman (wife Sarah) left to sons Luke and Henry; nothing more was found about the latter. In 1691 Luke Masman (wife Elizabeth) left to a daughter Jane. In 1698 John and Elizabeth (Marshman) Fisher released to her daughter Jane any dower interest in the land lately belonging to Henry Marshman which descended to his son Luke and then to the latter's daughter Jane. After this there was a complete gap in the record of this land until bounds for adjacent lands give a Jacob Pitts as living here. No purchase by Pitts was found, but in 1742 he married Rachel Kelley and the land must have been hers. (NOTE: Whitelaw was not aware that in 1732 Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard, left the 260 acre plantation were she lived to her daughter Rachel Kelly (under 21) and for want of her heirs to Sarah's brother-in-law Kendall Jacob. Evidently Jane died and it went to a younger sister Sarah, who was born after her father Luke wrote his will.)2,3 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of John Penuell, dec'd wife Katherine).
- [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), p. 189 (tract N43).
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 269 (will of Sarah Sheppard, wife of Joseph Sheppard).
Hanna Penewell1
F, b. circa 1654
| Father | John Penewell I1 b. c 1625, d. b 28 Jan 1660/61 | |
| Mother | Katherine (-----)1 b. c 1625, d. b 29 Nov 1660 |
| Last Edited | 18 Mar 2021 |
| Birth* | circa 1654 | Hanna Penewell was born circa 1654 at Northampton Co, VA.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 18 December 1660 | Hanna was named in her father's will on 18 December 1660 at Northampton Co, VA. In his will John Penuell gave whole estate of goods, chattles, cattles and moveables to be eq. div. by my two children John Penuell and Hanna Penuell excepting the ensuing legacies. To John Say one cow calf. To Ann Johnson the dau. of Hanna Johnson one cow calf over and above what was given by my deceased wife Katherine Penuell to Ann. To John Walter my now servant one cow calf. To Arthur Blake son of Robert Blake one cow calf. To my son John my best suit of clothes with short coat bought of Mrs. Parker to be reserved for him until he is of age. To John Webb a suit of clothes. To this Parish 500#t for the building or reedifying a church. My dau. Hannah to enjoy the ring given her by her late dec'd mother Katherine. To my dau. Hanna Penuell my n. girl Ann Drigges. To my son John my plantation. My now servant John Webb to act as overseer of my other servants and crops until my dau. Hanna is 14 and then she to receive her part. My son John to have his share when 16. My dau. Hanna to go to school this ensuing year with Mrs. Blake. My friend John Stringer, Mr. William Jones, (Maj.) William Waters, (Lt. Col.) Kendall, (Capt.) William Andrews, and (Capt.) Edward Littleton to supervise my will. Mr. Thomas Teagle to preach my funeral sermon. Witt: Robert Blake, Francis Blake, Frances Robins. Codicil - One yearling which I formerly gave to Ursely Whittington to be delivered to her.1 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 62 (will of John Penuell, dec'd wife Katherine).
(father of Kendall) Jacob
M, b. circa 1660
| Last Edited | 30 Jun 2018 |
| Birth* | circa 1660 | (father of Kendall) Jacob was born circa 1660. |
Family |
||
| Children | 1. | (-----) Jacob1 b. c 1690, d. b 1720 |
| 2. | Kendall Jacob1 b. c 1700 |
Citations
- [S497] James Handley Marshall, Northampton Co, VA, Abstracts of Wills & Administrations, 1632-1802, p. 269 (will of Sarah Sheppard, widow of Joseph Sheppard).
James Franklin Hartman1
M, b. 12 March 1911, d. 10 January 1999
| Father | Dial Ward Hartman1 b. 4 Oct 1886, d. 24 Mar 1945 | |
| Mother | Lola May Core1 b. 16 Nov 1887, d. 25 Nov 1961 |
| Birth* | 12 March 1911 | James Franklin Hartman was born on 12 March 1911 at Accomack Co, VA.1 |
| Marriage* | 18 June 1932 | He married Bernice Drummond Watkinson, daughter of John William Watkinson and Maggie Leigh Russell, on 18 June 1932 at Pocomoke City, Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Death* | 10 January 1999 | James Franklin Hartman died on 10 January 1999 at Nassawadox, Northampton Co, VA, at age 87.2 |
Family |
Bernice Drummond Watkinson b. 6 Nov 1911, d. 15 Aug 1991 |
William Bennett1
M, b. circa 1795
| Birth* | circa 1795 | William Bennett was born circa 1795 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | 27 October 1817 | He married Matilda Selby, daughter of George Selby and Mary 'Polly' (185) Custis, on 27 October 1817 at Worcester Co, MD. They were shown as William Bennett and Matilda Selby.1 |
Family |
Matilda Selby b. 11 Dec 1801, d. 16 Jan 1859 | |
| Child | 1. | George Henry Bennett+2 b. 1 Feb 1826, d. b 14 May 1857 |
George Henry Bennett1
M, b. 1 February 1826, d. before 14 May 1857
| Father | William Bennett1 b. c 1795 | |
| Mother | Matilda Selby1 b. 11 Dec 1801, d. 16 Jan 1859 |
| Birth* | 1 February 1826 | George Henry Bennett was born on 1 February 1826 at Snow Hill, Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | 14 July 1847 | He married Andasia Robins Richardson on 14 July 1847 at Worcester Co, MO. They were shown as George H. Bennett and Andasia Richardson.1,2 |
| Death* | before 14 May 1857 | George Henry Bennett died before 14 May 1857 at Hannibal, MO. This was the date of his funeral.1 |
Family |
Andasia Robins Richardson b. 18 Mar 1831, d. 29 Jan 1912 | |
| Child | 1. | Mary Virginia Bennett1 b. 18 Apr 1848, d. 14 Dec 1912 |
Andasia Robins Richardson1
F, b. 18 March 1831, d. 29 January 1912
| Birth* | 18 March 1831 | Andasia Robins Richardson was born on 18 March 1831 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | 14 July 1847 | She married George Henry Bennett, son of William Bennett and Matilda Selby, on 14 July 1847 at Worcester Co, MO. They were shown as George H. Bennett and Andasia Richardson.1,2 |
| Married Name | 14 July 1847 | As of 14 July 1847,her married name was Bennett. |
| Death* | 29 January 1912 | Andasia Robins Richardson died on 29 January 1912 at Hannibal, MO, at age 80.1 |
Family |
George Henry Bennett b. 1 Feb 1826, d. b 14 May 1857 | |
| Child | 1. | Mary Virginia Bennett1 b. 18 Apr 1848, d. 14 Dec 1912 |
Mary Virginia Bennett1
F, b. 18 April 1848, d. 14 December 1912
| Father | George Henry Bennett1 b. 1 Feb 1826, d. b 14 May 1857 | |
| Mother | Andasia Robins Richardson1 b. 18 Mar 1831, d. 29 Jan 1912 |
| Birth* | 18 April 1848 | Mary Virginia Bennett was born on 18 April 1848 at Snow Hill, Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Death* | 14 December 1912 | She died on 14 December 1912 at Ripley, WV, at age 64.1 |
Citations
- [S2066] Nora Miller Turman, Nora Miller Turman's Genelaogy Research Files, Selby File Folder (information provided by Miss Ruth V. Greer, 2904 23rd Street, Parkersburg, WV 26101, from the 1980s).
Dr. James (of Judge John) Selby1
M, b. circa 1760, d. before 8 December 1801
| Father | Judge John (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby1 b. c 1727, d. b 10 Dec 1790 | |
| Mother | Anne Drummond1 b. c 1728, d. b 14 Jun 1799 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Hill (Gentleman, Hunting Creek) Descendants of Charlemagne (741-813, King of the Franks & Holy Roman Emperor of the West) | |
| Last Edited | 28 Sep 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1760 | Dr. James (of Judge John) Selby was born circa 1760 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1785 | He married Mary 'Polly' (of Outten) Sturgis, daughter of Capt. Abraham Outten Sturgis and Martha Purnell, circa 1785.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 13 November 1790 | James was named in his father's will on 13 November 1790 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will John Selby Esq., wife Ann (Extr), named: son Daniel (his sons John & Parker) (tracts Bounty Enlarged & Bastable); son James (tracts Timber Quarter, Davis's Security, Bermuda Hundred & Tenderdale); grandson Major Selby, son of John (tracts Dumfries, Shipyard, Lot in Snow Hill) if he conveys to his sister Sarah part of 'Poplar Hill' & 'Exon Enlarged'; grandson John Selby, son of Nancy Gunby (tract Bastable); grandson George Selby, son of Nancy Gunby; grandson William Selby, son of Daniel; grandson Parker Selby, son of James; to all grandsons (tract Bounty Enlarged). Daughters: Nancy Gunby, mother of Betsey Selby; Polly, Betsy (tracts Castle Hill, Good Hope, Drumfries, Shipyard, Poplar Hill, Exon Enlarged & Conveniency). Granddaughter: Nancy.2 |
| Death* | before 8 December 1801 | He died before 8 December 1801. On 8 Dec 1801 he was as James Selby of John, administration bond by Mary Selby. Sureties: John Selby, Benjamin Gunby.1,3 |
| Est inv filed* | 16 April 1802 | He's inventory was recorded on 16 April 1802 at Worcester Co, MD. The inventory of James Selby of John showed an amount of $2,299.98. Signed as next of kin: William Selby & John O. Selby.4 |
| Est settm't acct of* | 30 September 1803 | An account of his estate was filed on 30 September 1803 at Worcester Co, MD. On 30 Sep 1803 administration accounts on the estate of James Selby showed payments to: John Selby, for his portion of estate of his grandmother Ann Selby (dec’d was administrator); John Gunby for his son John & his daughter Nancy for their portion of estate of their grandmother Ann Selby; Major Selby for his portion of estate of his grandmother Ann Selby. Amount: $708.20.5 |
| Est settm't* | 8 December 1807 | His estate was settled on 8 December 1807 at Worcester Co, MD. It was on this date that Milley Selby, Elizabeth Selby, John O. Selby and Nancy Selby were named as heirs of the estate of James Selby of John. Parker Selby was shown as dec'd.6 |
Family |
Mary 'Polly' (of Outten) Sturgis b. 9 Jan 1765, d. 29 Apr 1832 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1785 | He married Mary 'Polly' (of Outten) Sturgis, daughter of Capt. Abraham Outten Sturgis and Martha Purnell, circa 1785.1 |
| Children | 1. | John O. (of Dr. James) Selby+1 b. c 1785, d. b 28 May 1840 |
| 2. | Parker (of James of Judge John) Selby2 b. c 1786, d. b 8 Dec 1807 | |
| 3. | Nancy 'Anne' Selby+1 b. c 1789, d. 28 Jul 1855 | |
| 4. | Amelia 'Milly' Selby+1 b. 15 Sep 1795, d. 20 Mar 1846 | |
| 5. | Elizabeth 'Betsy' Selby6 b. c 1798 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2208] David V. Heise, Worcester County, Maryland Will Book JW13, 1783-1790, p. 49 (will of John Selby Esq., wife Ann).
- [S2226] Vern Skinner, Genealogy Research, citing Skinner, Abstracts of Worcester Co Estate Docket, p. 70.
- [S2226] Vern Skinner, Genealogy Research, citing Worcester Co Inventories:JBR#4:230.
- [S2226] Vern Skinner, Genealogy Research, citing Worcester Co: Administration Accounts:JBR#5:299.
- [S2226] Vern Skinner, Genealogy Research, citing Heise, Worcester Co. Orphans Court Proceedings, 1800-1816, p. 159.
Ellen Lee Johnson1
F, b. 30 April 1968
| Last Edited | 15 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | 30 April 1968 | Ellen Lee Johnson was born on 30 April 1968.1 |
| Married Name | 25 March 1995 | As of 25 March 1995,her married name was Stoya. |
Citations
- [S2517] Martha Hartman Johnson, to M.K. Miles.
Sarah Outten (Outten?)1,2
F, b. circa 1690
| Last Edited | 23 Dec 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1690 | Sarah Outten (Outten?) was born circa 1690. The Martin Family Bible showed her as (-----) Houton, wife of William Selby. Other sources show her as Sarah (-----).1,2 |
| Marriage* | circa 1710 | She married William (of Daniel I) Selby, son of Daniel Selby I and Mary Parker, circa 1710. Rob Hall shows her first name as Sarah and the Martin Family shows her last name as "Houton." (NOTE: She may have been an Outten, which sounds like Houton.)1,2 |
| Married Name | circa 1710 | As of circa 1710,her married name was Selby. |
Family |
William (of Daniel I) Selby b. 30 Aug 1683, d. b 4 Mar 1762 | |
| Children | 1. | Mary Ann Selby+1,2 b. c 1710, d. b 13 Aug 1761 |
| 2. | Leah Selby2 b. c 1712 | |
| 3. | Hon. John (of William) Selby1,2 b. c 1715, d. b 4 Apr 1754 | |
| 4. | Sarah (of William) Selby+1,2 b. c 1730, d. 1785 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2626] Martin Family of Worcester Co MD, Martin Bible (Upshur - Snow Hill).
Sarah (of William) Selby1
F, b. circa 1730, d. 1785
| Father | William (of Daniel I) Selby1,2 b. 30 Aug 1683, d. b 4 Mar 1762 | |
| Mother | Sarah Outten (Outten?)1,2 b. c 1690 |
| Last Edited | 16 May 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1730 | Sarah (of William) Selby was born circa 1730 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1755 | She married Thomas (of Col. James) Martin, son of Col. James Martin I and Mary Downes, circa 1755 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1755 | As of circa 1755,her married name was Martin. |
| Will - Father's* | 13 August 1761 | Sarah was named in her father's will on 13 August 1761 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will William Selby, planter, gave wife Martha 1/4 estate; land and plantation on tract called Durren House to use during her widowhood provided she quits claim to her 1/3 of land. To daughter Sarah Martin above mentioned lands. To grandson John Selby Martin all lands called Durren House after wife's widowhood and daughter Sarah's decease. She he die without issue, then to grandson George Martin then to grandson James Martin. To grandson Chessed Purnell land called Simpleton with the stipulation that he "never debar Lemuel Purnell or his heirs free passage to drive creatures two and from Selby's Hammoncks." To grandson Lemuel Purnell 50 acres of land called Middle adjoining Simpleton. To daughter Sarah Martin 50 acres of Middle adjoining land where Thomas Martin lives; remainder of estate. To Mary Marchment personalty. To grandson William Purnell 100 acres of Middle. Extrs: Martha Selby and Thomas Martin. Witt: Parker Selby, Moses Pain & Joseph Bishop. On 4 Mar 1762 Martha choses her 1/3.3 |
| Land gave* | 7 December 1780 | She deeded land as a gift on 7 December 1780 at tract Simpleton, Worcester Co, MD. Thomas Martin and wife Sarah, daughter of William Selby, gave to Levin Martin their son part of the tract Simpleton, subject to a life estate of the grantors. The deed conveys to Levin and the heirs of his body, but if no heirs to Edward Martin, if no heirs to Thomas Martin, George Martin, Sarah Wise & Leah Martin.4,5 |
| Death* | 1785 | She died in 1785 at Worcester Co, MD. The Bible shows Sarah (Selby) Martin, daughter of William Selby & wife of Thomas Martin died 1785.2 |
Family |
Thomas (of Col. James) Martin b. c 1726, d. 8 Oct 1800 | |
| Children | 1. | John Selby (of Thos) Martin1 b. c 1756 |
| 2. | George (of Thos) Martin+3 b. 3 Jun 1759, d. 4 Apr 1791 | |
| 3. | James (of Thos) Martin3 b. c 1760 | |
| 4. | William (of Thos & Sarah) Martin+6 b. c 1761, d. b 19 May 1788 | |
| 5. | Sarah (of Thos) Martin+6 b. c 1762, d. 1818 | |
| 6. | Levin (of Thos) Martin+6 b. c 1766 | |
| 7. | Edward (of Thos) Martin4 b. c 1768 | |
| 8. | Leah (of Thos) Martin6 b. c 1770, d. b 10 Mar 1806 | |
| 9. | Thomas (of Thos) Martin6 b. c 1772 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2626] Martin Family of Worcester Co MD, Martin Bible (Upshur - Snow Hill).
- [S2002] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, 1759-1769, p. 19 (will of William Selby, wife Martha).
- [S975] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 9, p. 161 (The James Martin Family).
- [S2624] Mark C. Lewis (of Parksley VA), The Martin Family of Worcester County, MD and their Wittington Connection for Miss Elizabeth Perry of Staunton VA.
- [S2164] Ruth Dryden, Worcester Co, MD, Will Book JBR, 1799-1803, p. 9 (will of Thomas Martin, wife Anna Bishop).
Thomas (of Col. James) Martin1
M, b. circa 1726, d. 8 October 1800
| Father | Col. James Martin I2 b. c 1706, d. b 3 May 1748 | |
| Mother | Mary Downes3 b. c 1695, d. b 18 Feb 1774 |
| Last Edited | 21 Jul 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1726 | Thomas (of Col. James) Martin was born circa 1726 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Will - Father's | 12 December 1747 | Thomas was named in his father's will on 12 December 1747 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will James Martin gave wife Mary Martin the use of my dwelling plantation and at her decease to son Thomas Martin. To daughter Elizabeth a slave. To son William 2 lots in Snow Hill Town, Nos. 17 & 18, for the making over of which I have Wm. Duke's and Thomas Gray's bonds. To son James, the 1/2 lott of land in Snow Hill Town purchased by Alex Bunele and myself of one John Martin heir to Edward Martin conveyance whereof is amongst the records of Somerset Co. Son-in-law (step-son) John Martin for conveyance to my son George a Lot of land in Snow Hill Town which he promised to convey to me but did not do so. To son George my Negro named Jacob, when said son arrives at age of 21 years. To son William, Jethro my mulatto boy, to be delivered to him when he arrives at age of 21 years. To son James a mulatto girl named Candis. To sons Thomas & William my wearing apparel. Mentions my daughter, name not given and gives her my double night gown and gold sleeve butons. To wife remainder of my moveable estate for her natural life, and to be disposed of among my children at her death. Wife Mary Extr. Witt: John Neill, Patrick Allison, John Done. Date on back of foregoing will 1747/8 May 3; came John Neil, Patrick Allison and John Done, who state they saw James Martin sign his will.2,4 |
| Marriage* | circa 1755 | He married Sarah (of William) Selby, daughter of William (of Daniel I) Selby and Sarah Outten (Outten?), circa 1755 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Will - Witnessed* | 27 April 1755 | Thomas witnessed a will on 27 April 1755 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will John Richardson gave wife Mary personalty and 1/3 of his estate. To son William land called Lamb Hammock with 33 acres land; land with 200 acres called Dumfries & personalty. To son John 500 acres land called Wiltshire; parcel of marshland with 23 acres by Boquetenorton Bay and Wiltshire and personalty. To son Samuel, slaves. To son Robert Martin Richardson one slave Shadrick. To daughters Polley Richardson and daughter Comfort Richardson a slave Violeta. To children Polley, Samuel, Comfort and Robert Martin equal division of estate after debts have been paid. Extr: Mary Richardson. Witt: Samuel Martin, Thomas Martin, Henry Ayres and Lemuell Purnell.5 |
| Will - Father-in-law* | 13 August 1761 | Thomas was named in his father-in-law's will on 13 August 1761 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will William Selby, planter, gave wife Martha 1/4 estate; land and plantation on tract called Durren House to use during her widowhood provided she quits claim to her 1/3 of land. To daughter Sarah Martin above mentioned lands. To grandson John Selby Martin all lands called Durren House after wife's widowhood and daughter Sarah's decease. She he die without issue, then to grandson George Martin then to grandson James Martin. To grandson Chessed Purnell land called Simpleton with the stipulation that he "never debar Lemuel Purnell or his heirs free passage to drive creatures two and from Selby's Hammoncks." To grandson Lemuel Purnell 50 acres of land called Middle adjoining Simpleton. To daughter Sarah Martin 50 acres of Middle adjoining land where Thomas Martin lives; remainder of estate. To Mary Marchment personalty. To grandson William Purnell 100 acres of Middle. Extrs: Martha Selby and Thomas Martin. Witt: Parker Selby, Moses Pain & Joseph Bishop. On 4 Mar 1762 Martha choses her 1/3.6 |
| Land patented | 1763 | He patented land in 1763 at tract Dumlanding, Bogerternortin Hundred, Worcester Co, MD. He was shown as Thomas Martin and it contained 24 acres.7 |
| Land patented* | 21 December 1763 | He patented land on 21 December 1763 at tract Friends Security, Worcester Co, MD. George Martin, Thomas Martin & Benjamin Handy patented this tract of 18 acres.8 |
| Land sold* | 22 May 1773 | He sold land on 22 May 1773 at tract Friends Security, Worcester Co, MD. Thomas Martin, George Martin and Elizabeth Handy, widow of Benjamin Handy, sold to James Martin to settle estate.8 |
| Will - Mother's | 27 January 1774 | Thomas was named in his mother's will on 27 January 1774 at Worcester Co, MD. In her will Mary Martin gave son James Martin (Extr) Negro girl Savinah, Negro boy Tom and Negro boy Sampson. To son George Martin (Extr) Negro woman Jenny, Negro boy Toney. To son Thomas Martin, blacksmith tools. To daughter Mary Schoolfield a cow, calf, sow & pigs. To daughter Margaret Irving cow, calf & gown. To daughter Elizabeth Handy cow, calf & gown. To sons James and George Martin the residue of estate after paying debts and any claims my daughter Elizabeth Harris, wife of Benton Harris, may have. Witt: Henry Johnson, William Merrill & Dolly Merrill.3 |
| Land gave* | 7 December 1780 | He deeded land as a gift on 7 December 1780 at tract Simpleton, Worcester Co, MD. Thomas Martin and wife Sarah, daughter of William Selby, gave to Levin Martin their son part of the tract Simpleton, subject to a life estate of the grantors. The deed conveys to Levin and the heirs of his body, but if no heirs to Edward Martin, if no heirs to Thomas Martin, George Martin, Sarah Wise & Leah Martin.9,4 |
| Will* | 22 August 1800 | Thomas made a will on 22 August 1800 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will Thomas Martin gave wife Anna Bishop tract Puzzle (5.5 ac) and property she had at the time of our marriage. Land Acquantico Savannah to be sold. To daughters Leah Martin & Sarah Wise house, 50 ac and wood from tract Selbys Security. To son Thomas tract Selbys Security & Killams Choice. To grandchildren Sarah Martin, daughter of Wm. my son, balance of tract Dumlanding; Susan & Sarah Martin, daughters of my son George, Molly Martin, daughter of son Levin, Molly & William Wise children of daughter Sarah Wise. 10 ac adjacent to land of James Duer bought of McKimmy Scarborough part of tract Mardyke to be sold called Dumlanding. To nephew Thomas Martin. To children Thomas and Leah lands on the beach bought of Benjamin Dennis. Brother James Martin, friend Col. Samuel Handy & nephew Thomas Martin Extrs. Witt: Samuel R. Smith, Mary H. Martin & Charlotte H. Martin. On 9 Nov 1800 James Martin & Samuel Handy reject administration bonds. Thomas Martin Esq, Robert M. Richardson, Dr. John Neill (become administrators).10 |
| Death* | 8 October 1800 | He died on 8 October 1800 at Worcester Co, MD. His will was proved 28 Oct 1880.10,11 |
Family |
Sarah (of William) Selby b. c 1730, d. 1785 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1755 | He married Sarah (of William) Selby, daughter of William (of Daniel I) Selby and Sarah Outten (Outten?), circa 1755 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Children | 1. | John Selby (of Thos) Martin1 b. c 1756 |
| 2. | George (of Thos) Martin+6 b. 3 Jun 1759, d. 4 Apr 1791 | |
| 3. | James (of Thos) Martin6 b. c 1760 | |
| 4. | William (of Thos & Sarah) Martin+10 b. c 1761, d. b 19 May 1788 | |
| 5. | Sarah (of Thos) Martin+10 b. c 1762, d. 1818 | |
| 6. | Levin (of Thos) Martin+10 b. c 1766 | |
| 7. | Edward (of Thos) Martin9 b. c 1768 | |
| 8. | Leah (of Thos) Martin10 b. c 1770, d. b 10 Mar 1806 | |
| 9. | Thomas (of Thos) Martin10 b. c 1772 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Calender of Wills, Vol. 9, 1744-1749, p. 137 (will of James Martin).
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Calender of Wills, Vol. 15, 1772-1774, p. 118 (will of Mary Martin).
- [S2624] Mark C. Lewis (of Parksley VA), The Martin Family of Worcester County, MD and their Wittington Connection for Miss Elizabeth Perry of Staunton VA.
- [S2160] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, JW-2, 1742-1758, p. 49 (will of John Richardson, wife Mary).
- [S2002] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, 1759-1769, p. 19 (will of William Selby, wife Martha).
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, tract Dumlanding.
- [S975] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 9, p. 159 (The James Martin Family).
- [S975] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 9, p. 161 (The James Martin Family).
- [S2164] Ruth Dryden, Worcester Co, MD, Will Book JBR, 1799-1803, p. 9 (will of Thomas Martin, wife Anna Bishop).
- [S2626] Martin Family of Worcester Co MD, Martin Bible (Upshur - Snow Hill).
John Selby (of Thos) Martin1
M, b. circa 1756
| Father | Thomas (of Col. James) Martin2 b. c 1726, d. 8 Oct 1800 | |
| Mother | Sarah (of William) Selby2 b. c 1730, d. 1785 |
| Last Edited | 7 May 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1756 | John Selby (of Thos) Martin was born circa 1756 at Worcester Co, MD.2 |
| Will - GrFath's* | 13 August 1761 | John was named in his grandfather's will on 13 August 1761 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will William Selby, planter, gave wife Martha 1/4 estate; land and plantation on tract called Durren House to use during her widowhood provided she quits claim to her 1/3 of land. To daughter Sarah Martin above mentioned lands. To grandson John Selby Martin all lands called Durren House after wife's widowhood and daughter Sarah's decease. She he die without issue, then to grandson George Martin then to grandson James Martin. To grandson Chessed Purnell land called Simpleton with the stipulation that he "never debar Lemuel Purnell or his heirs free passage to drive creatures two and from Selby's Hammoncks." To grandson Lemuel Purnell 50 acres of land called Middle adjoining Simpleton. To daughter Sarah Martin 50 acres of Middle adjoining land where Thomas Martin lives; remainder of estate. To Mary Marchment personalty. To grandson William Purnell 100 acres of Middle. Extrs: Martha Selby and Thomas Martin. Witt: Parker Selby, Moses Pain & Joseph Bishop. On 4 Mar 1762 Martha choses her 1/3.1 |
Citations
- [S2002] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, 1759-1769, p. 19 (will of William Selby, wife Martha).
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
Hon. John (of William) Selby1
M, b. circa 1715, d. before 4 April 1754
| Father | William (of Daniel I) Selby2,3 b. 30 Aug 1683, d. b 4 Mar 1762 | |
| Mother | Sarah Outten (Outten?)2,3 b. c 1690 |
| Last Edited | 24 Dec 2016 |
| Birth* | circa 1715 | Hon. John (of William) Selby was born circa 1715 at Worcester Co, MD.2 |
| Maryland Assembly* | between 1749 and 1754 | John served in the Maryland Assembly between 1749 and 1754 for Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1750 | He married Sarah Selby (Selby?) circa 1750 at Worcester Co, MD.4,5,1 |
| Death* | before 4 April 1754 | Hon. John (of William) Selby died before 4 April 1754 at Worcester Co, MD. According to Papenfuse his administration bond passed 4 Apr 1754 and his will was probrated in Worcester County, MD.2,1 |
| Est appraisers & kin* | 15 March 1758 | Appraisers and next of kin for his estate were filed on 15 March 1758 at Worcester Co, MD. The estate of John Selby showed Appraisers: Bowdoin Robins & John Selby; Creditors: Benton Harris & E. Heugh; Next of kin: Samuel Purnell & Thomas Martin; Administratrix: Sarah Atkinson, wife of Samuel Atkinson.6 |
Family |
Sarah Selby (Selby?) b. c 1725 |
Citations
- [S2580] Edward C. Papenfuse & Alan F. Day & David W. Jordan & Gregory A. Stiverson, A Biographical Disctionary of the Maryland Legislature, 1635-1789, Volume 2: I-Z, p. 719 (John Selby, ? - 1754).
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2626] Martin Family of Worcester Co MD, Martin Bible (Upshur - Snow Hill).
- [S975] Henry C. Peden Jr. & F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Volume 9, p. 14 (James Atkinson Family).
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I, #91. Sarah Selby.
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Prerogative Court Abstracts, 1755-1760, p. 50 (estate of John Selby).
Mary (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby1
F, b. circa 1730
| Father | Hon. Parker Selby II1 b. c 1702, d. b 16 Mar 1746/47 | |
| Mother | Mary Watts1 b. c 1706, d. 1776 |
| Last Edited | 16 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1730 | Mary (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby was born circa 1730 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
Samuel (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby1
M, b. circa 1732
| Father | Hon. Parker Selby II1 b. c 1702, d. b 16 Mar 1746/47 | |
| Mother | Mary Watts1 b. c 1706, d. 1776 |
| Last Edited | 16 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1732 | Samuel (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby was born circa 1732 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
Tabitha (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby1
F, b. circa 1734
| Father | Hon. Parker Selby II1 b. c 1702, d. b 16 Mar 1746/47 | |
| Mother | Mary Watts1 b. c 1706, d. 1776 |
| Last Edited | 16 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1734 | Tabitha (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby was born circa 1734 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
Enoch Griffin1
M, b. circa 1675
| Last Edited | 8 May 2019 |
| Birth* | circa 1675 | Enoch Griffin was born circa 1675.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1695 | He married Jane Woodhave, daughter of William Woodhave Sr. and (-----) (-----), circa 1695 at Worcester Co, MD. |
| Will - Father-in-law* | 26 January 1703 | Enoch was named in his father-in-law's will on 26 January 1703 at Somerset Co, MD. In his will William Wildhane gave to Enock Griffin, Jane his wife and their heirs, 100 acres where said Griffin lives, adjoining Walter Ennis' land. To son Joseph, Benjamin and William jointly and their heirs, 200 acres, residue of said tract, 200 acres, of "Newberry," and all personalty. Extrs: Walter Ennis(sic) (Walter Evans at settlement on 12 Mar 1707) and Geo. Day. Witt: Jno. Edgar & Walter Sims.2 |
| Est Settm't F-in-law* | 12 March 1707 | He was named in the settlement of his father-in-law's estate on 12 March 1707 at Somerset Co, MD. The admin. account of William Wooldhave was valued at £78.6.10. Payments to: Mr. Dent, Elizabeth Jackson, _____ Coleman, _____ Worthington, Enoch Griffin, John Cavinger, administrators of _____ Wilson, Col. Jenckins, Robert Forde, Robert Hodge, Blanch Jones, Mr. Edgar, Capt. John Franklyn & Peter Dent. Extrs: Walter Evans & George Day.3 |
| Court - namd in ind* | November 1711 | He was named in an indictment in November 1711 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD. The Grand Jury indicted Capt. Edward Hammond for providng for Jane Griffin of All Hallows Parish she being deemed a lude woman and forewarned to the contrary by the Church Wardens; Mr. John Purnell informer, evidences Benjamin Burton and Walter Reed. In March Court 1710/11, Capt. Edward Hammond of Pocotenorton Hundred in All Hallows Parsh was tried for fornication and adultery as he did provide for and entertain one Jane Griffin wife of Enoch Griffin being deemed and reputed to be a Lewed woman notwithstanding he had been legally forewarned and admonished not to provide for nor frequent her company. Capt Edward Hammond came into court and pled guilty. (JR 1709/11:430, 450-451).4 |
Family |
Jane Woodhave b. c 1675, d. b 8 Jun 1713 | |
| Child | 1. | William Griffin+5 b. c 1696 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Calendar of Wills, Vol 3, 1703-1713, p. 42 (will of William Wildhane, Extrs: Walter Ennis & Geo. Day).
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Prerogative Court Abstracts, 1699-1708, p. 66, (admin account of William Wooldhave, Extrs: Walter Evans and George Day).
- [S2943] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Edward Hammond I.
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 433 (tract Newbury).
Jane Woodhave1
F, b. circa 1675, d. before 8 June 1713
| Father | William Woodhave Sr.2 b. c 1650, d. b 15 Mar 1703/4 | |
| Mother | (-----) (-----) b. c 1675 |
| Last Edited | 8 May 2019 |
| Birth* | circa 1675 | Jane Woodhave was born circa 1675 at Worcester Co, MD.3 |
| Marriage* | circa 1695 | She married Enoch Griffin circa 1695 at Worcester Co, MD. |
| Married Name | circa 1695 | As of circa 1695,her married name was Griffin. |
| Will - Father's* | 26 January 1703 | Jane was named in her father's will on 26 January 1703 at Somerset Co, MD. In his will William Wildhane gave to Enock Griffin, Jane his wife and their heirs, 100 acres where said Griffin lives, adjoining Walter Ennis' land. To son Joseph, Benjamin and William jointly and their heirs, 200 acres, residue of said tract, 200 acres, of "Newberry," and all personalty. Extrs: Walter Ennis(sic) (Walter Evans at settlement on 12 Mar 1707) and Geo. Day. Witt: Jno. Edgar & Walter Sims.2 |
| Court - namd in ind* | 12 March 1705/6 | She was named in an indictment on 12 March 1705/6 at Worcester Co, MD. Edward Hammond was indicted by Somerset County grand jury for "unlawfully Cohabiting and Committing fowle and abseen [sic] Accons in bed with Jane Griffen wife of Enoch Griffen." Convicted by the same jury. Archives of Maryland 847, p. 46.4 |
| Cohabited Presented | between 1707 and 1708 | She was presented for cohabitation between 1707 and 1708 at Worcester Co, MD. Edward Hammond "hath unlawfully entertained and cohabited with one Jane Griffin the wife of Enoch Griffin late of this county to dishonor of almighty God the evil example of others and against the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen her crown and dignity ...” Acquitted.4 |
| Deed of Gift - Named | 5 March 1707/8 | She was named in a deed of gift on 5 March 1707/8 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD. I, Edward Hammon, for love and affection that I, Edward Hammon, do bear unto Ann Griffin, daughter of Jane Griffin of Somerset County, give to Ann Griffin 250 acres of land on northernmost side of Pocomoke, where formerly Robert Lewis(?) lived and one Lot in Snow Hill Town, and one Negro girl Betty aged about 5 years, and one Negro aged about 15 months named Willim, and 6 cows and calves (described cattle mark), and 4 two-year old heifers (described cattle mark), and a Ram, 2 new feather beds, rugs, blankets, sheets, curtains and numerous other household items, and a sloop. But if she dies without issue lawfully begotten of her own body, then to return to said Edward Hammon Senr or his heirs. Signed 5 Mar 1707/8 by Edward (his EH mark) Hammon. Witt: Benj. Burton & Upshur King. Recorded 22 Jun3 1708.5 |
| Court - namd in pres | 10 March 1707/8 | She was named in a presentment on 10 March 1707/8 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD. The Grand Jury presented Jane Griffin wife of Enoch Griffin for unlawfully cohabiting with Capt. Edward Hammond; Walter Reed and John Covington informers (JR 1707/8:69).5 |
| Cohabited Presented* | June 1708 | She was presented for cohabitation in June 1708 at Worcester Co, MD. Edward Hammond "hath unlawfully entertained and cohabited with one Jane Griffin the wife of Enoch Griffin late of this county to dishonor of almighty God the evil example of others and against the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen her crown and dignity ...” Acquitted.4 |
| Court - namd in pres* | November 1710 | She was named in a presentment in November 1710 at All Hollows Parish, Worcester Co, MD. Edward Hammond was presented by grand jury “for providing for Jane Griffin of Allhollows Parish she being deemed a lude woman and forewarned to the contrary by the Church Wardens Mr. John Purnell informer evidences Benjamin Burton and Walter Reed” (SOMERSET II, 142).4 |
| Adultry Presented* | March 1711 | She was presented for adultry in March 1711 at Worcester Co, MD. Edward Hammond was presented for fornication and adultery with Jane Griffin, wife of Enoch Griffin, she being deemed a lewd woman, and notwithstanding Hammond having been forewarned not to provide for her. Hamond pleads guilty and is fined (SOMERSET II, p 161-162).4 |
| Court - namd in ind | November 1711 | She was named in an indictment in November 1711 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD. The Grand Jury indicted Capt. Edward Hammond for providng for Jane Griffin of All Hallows Parish she being deemed a lude woman and forewarned to the contrary by the Church Wardens; Mr. John Purnell informer, evidences Benjamin Burton and Walter Reed. In March Court 1710/11, Capt. Edward Hammond of Pocotenorton Hundred in All Hallows Parsh was tried for fornication and adultery as he did provide for and entertain one Jane Griffin wife of Enoch Griffin being deemed and reputed to be a Lewed woman notwithstanding he had been legally forewarned and admonished not to provide for nor frequent her company. Capt Edward Hammond came into court and pled guilty. (JR 1709/11:430, 450-451).5 |
| Death* | before 8 June 1713 | She died before 8 June 1713 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD.5 |
| Deed of Gift - Named* | 8 June 1713 | She was named in a deed of gift on 8 June 1713 at Somerset Co (present day Worcester Co), MD. Edward Hammond deeded to Oliver Griffin, Ann Griffin and Ammie Griffin for the love and affection he had for the children of Jane Griffin, dec'd: to Oliver to have one gray mare branded E H and one cow and calf marked with Hammond's mark and four ewes and lambs marked, one feather bed and furniture and two guns; to Anne Griffin a horse which is to remain in the custody of Hammond's son Edward until she arrives at age 18 and to Ammie all the cattle in Hammond's mark, one mark branded with the letter A and also two feather beds and furniture, two silver spoons and a mortar, table and chest; the rest of Hammond's pewter to be divided among them (IKL:91).5 |
Family 1 |
Enoch Griffin b. c 1675 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1695 | She married Enoch Griffin circa 1695 at Worcester Co, MD. |
| Child | 1. | William Griffin+6 b. c 1696 |
Family 2 |
Capt. Edward 'Eddie' Hammond I b. 1647, d. b 4 Sep 1718 | |
| Children | 1. | Anne Griffin+1 b. c 1700 |
| 2. | Oliver Griffin4 b. c 1706 | |
| 3. | Ammie Griffin5 b. c 1708, d. b 7 Jul 1718 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2200] Maryland Probate Records 1674-1774, CD #5206, Calendar of Wills, Vol 3, 1703-1713, p. 42 (will of William Wildhane, Extrs: Walter Ennis & Geo. Day).
- [S2065] Vernon L. Skinner Jr., Other Wills in the Prerogative Court for Someret & Worcester Counties, MD 1664-1775, p. 17 (will of William Wildhane).
- [S2942] Edward Hammond <, e-mail address> and Berlin MD, Hammonds from the Eastern Shore of MD/VA Tree.
- [S2943] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Edward Hammond I.
- [S2158] Ruth T. Dryden, Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, 1666-1810, p. 433 (tract Newbury).
Parker (of Phillip I) Selby1
M, b. circa 1714, d. after 1770
| Father | Phillip Selby I1 b. 10 Apr 1680, d. b 4 Jan 1760 | |
| Mother | Wise [62] Scarburgh1 b. bt 1689 - 1693 |
| Charts | Descendants of Capt. Edmund Scarburgh (Burgess at Jamestown) Descendants of Col. John Wise (Gentlemen, Chesconessex) | |
| Last Edited | 16 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1714 | Parker (of Phillip I) Selby was born circa 1714 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Will - Father's* | 17 October 1758 | Parker was named in his father's will on 17 October 1758 at Worcester Co, MD. In his will (partially destroyed before recording) Philip Selby named sons Daniel, Philip & Parker and a daughter Mary Walton.2 |
| Death* | after 1770 | He died after 1770 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2002] Sharon S. Jones, Worcester Co, MD Wills, 1759-1769, p. 5 (will of Philip Selby, partially destroyed before recording).
Elizabeth Outten1
F, b. circa 1700
| Last Edited | 22 May 2021 |
| Birth* | circa 1700 | Elizabeth Outten was born circa 1700 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1720 | She married George Truitt, son of James Truitt I and Sarah (-----) (Riley?), circa 1720.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1720 | As of circa 1720,her married name was Truitt. |
Family |
George Truitt b. c 1700 | |
| Children | 1. | Mary Truitt+1 b. c 1720 |
| 2. | Sarah Truitt+1 b. c 1730 | |
| 3. | Tabitha Truitt+1 b. c 1740 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
Samuel Fountain1
M, b. circa 1750
| Birth* | circa 1750 | Samuel Fountain was born circa 1750.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1775 | He married Wise (429) Selby, daughter of Mathew Selby and Hannah (154) Scarburgh, circa 1775.1 |
Family |
Wise (429) Selby b. c 1755 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
William (of Judge John) Selby1
M, b. circa 1752, d. before 1790
| Father | Judge John (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby1 b. c 1727, d. b 10 Dec 1790 | |
| Mother | Anne Drummond1 b. c 1728, d. b 14 Jun 1799 |
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Hill (Gentleman, Hunting Creek) Descendants of Charlemagne (741-813, King of the Franks & Holy Roman Emperor of the West) | |
| Last Edited | 17 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1752 | William (of Judge John) Selby was born circa 1752 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Death* | before 1790 | He died before 1790.1 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
John Selby1
M, b. circa 1760, d. before 12 January 1827
| Last Edited | 17 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1760 | John Selby was born circa 1760 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1780 | He married Elizabeth (-----) circa 1780.2 |
| Will* | 4 December 1826 | John made a will on 4 December 1826 at Worcester Co, MD. To wife Elizabeth land purchased of John Parramore, Parramores Double Purchase, where I live, then after death to George Selby son of John, then to the eldest son of George or eldest daughter, if none. To David Selby, son of John Selby Jr. if no issue to John Selby son of John Selby Jr. Land Hogs Choice 75 acres to be sold. To children of John Selby Jr., David, John, George, Priscilla, Albert and Lucy. To Major Selby. John S. Martin Extr. Witt: John Dukes Jr., Irving Spence & Lemuel Truitt. Codicil dated 15 Dec 1826.2 |
| Death* | before 12 January 1827 | John died before 12 January 1827 at Worcester Co, MD. It was on this date that his will was proved..2 |
Family |
Elizabeth (-----) b. c 1760 | |
| Child | 1. | John (of John & Eliza) Selby Junior+2 b. c 1783 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2207] Ruth Dryden, Worcester Co, MD, Will Book MH, 1822-1833, p. 21 (will of John Selby Sr, wife Elizabeth).
Leah (-----)1
F, b. circa 1755
| Charts | Descendants of Richard Hill (Gentleman, Hunting Creek) Descendants of Charlemagne (741-813, King of the Franks & Holy Roman Emperor of the West) | |
| Last Edited | 17 Jun 2015 |
| Birth* | circa 1755 | Leah (-----) was born circa 1755 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1775 | She married John (of Judge John) Selby Sr., son of Judge John (of Parker & Mary Watts) Selby and Anne Drummond, circa 1775 at Worcester Co, MD.1 |
| Married Name | circa 1775 | As of circa 1775,her married name was Selby. |
Family |
John (of Judge John) Selby Sr. b. c 1754, d. 1780 | |
| Children | 1. | Sarah (of John of Judge John) Selby1 b. b 1776 |
| 2. | Major (of John of Judge John) Selby2 b. 7 Oct 1778, d. b 1830 |
Citations
- [S2518] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Descendants of Daniel Selby I.
- [S2208] David V. Heise, Worcester County, Maryland Will Book JW13, 1783-1790, p. 49 (will of John Selby Esq., wife Ann).