William (WT) Taylor, I (Carpenter of Assawoman) b. Abt 1615 England d. Bef 21 Jun 1687 Accomack Co, Virginia: MilesFiles

William (WT) Taylor, I (Carpenter of Assawoman)

Abt 1615 - Bef 1687 (< 72 years)

Name	William (WT) Taylor [1, 2]
Suffix	I (Carpenter of Assawoman)
Birth	Abt 1615	England [3]
Gender	Male
Anecdote	Oct 1633	Jamestown, James City Co, Virginia [4, 5]
	According to Matthew Wise he is very likely the William Taylor who was among the 40 colonists who arrived at Jamestown in Oct 1633 with Edward Kingswell and his partners Roger Wingate and their families, on their way to make a settlement in North Carolina, the first attempt since the ill-fated Raleigh venture, but the vessel that was to transport them from Jamestown was abandoned, and most of them probably remained in Virginia. Kingswell devised his rights to Wingate, whose widow Dorothy devised them to Lewis Burwell. On 18 Apr 1648 a patent was granted to Lewis Burwell and Thomas Vause for 2300 acres for transporting colonists. As several persons who were headrights under his patent are known to have been with the Kingswell colony, it is believed that this list represents the entire group of colonists. Among the names are included William Taylor, Elias Taylor and Thomas Adams.
Court - brought action	25 Oct 1637	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [6]
	Whereas William Taylor hath made complaint to this Court that his brother Elias Taylor doth most wrongfully and injuriously keep away and deter from him his apparel and other necessaries thereunto belonging without any cause or color at all contrary to all right and equity. It is thereupon thought fit and so ordered that the said Elias Taylor shall forthwith give up and deliver unto his brother William Taylor all his wearing clothes and apparel with their appurtenances which the said William now hath or which belong unto him in the custody of the said Elias, without further delay.
Court - named in order	2 Jan 1637/38	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [7]
	Daniell Cugley was ordered to pay William Taylor 10 lbs tobacco a day for every so many days work as he shall make appear to be behind and due to the said Taylor.
Est Settmt Named In	31 May 1641	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [8]
	William Taylor bought two guns for 70 lbs tobacco from the estate of Daniel Cugley, dec'd.
Deposition	6 Jul 1641	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [9]
	William Taylor sayth that in or about the month of May last past, he heard Mr. Phillip Taylor promise to pay unto John Cuttes one barrell and a half of corn.
Livestock Bought	1 Aug 1641	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [10]
	Marke Hammond of Ackowmack bargined to sell to William Taylor of the same place, carpenter, one brown cow with a white tayle about 7 years old and one black yearling stear. Signed 1 August 1641 by Marke Hammon
Est Settmt Bros	20 Sep 1641	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [11]
	The final settlement of the estate of Elias Taylor (wife Anna Taylor, alias Hutchinson) showed 20 lbs tobacco had been received of William Taylor.
Deposition named in	9 May 1642	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [12]
	John Hinman, age 32 years or thereabouts, saith that in or about May 1641, hoggs belonging to William Taylor and Robert Phillips, to his own knowledge, rooted up a stretch of corn belonging to Capt. William Stone of 100 rowes of 40 holes deep for the replanting of which said corn they devoured and spoyled was work for 8 men servants one whold day. John Foster, age 28, who said the hoggs had eaten and spoiled the quantity of 5 or 6 barrells of Indian Corn. John Hinman then said the hoggs belonged to William Taylor and Robert Phillips.
Power of Atty receiv	31 Oct 1642	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [13, 14]
	It was on this date that John Hutchinson of Virginia, planter, now being in London, appointed Robert Phillips and William Taylor, planter, in Virginia, jointly and either of them severally my true and lawful attorneys and assignees, for me and in my name to demand and recover of John Rosier, Minister, in Virginia, £30 which the said John Rosier, by his bill of exchange by him subscribed and dated in Virginia, owes and is indebted to me for the like value received of me, and directed to Thomas Harrison, mariner, who refuses to pay the said sum, bearing the date 8 March 1641/42. Signed the last day of October, 1642, by the marke of John Hutchinson, his Seale, in the presence of the subscribed notary public dwelling in London, Johannes [?] Emans [?]. (NOTE: John Rozier was the minister in the Lower Parish of Northampton Co in 1644. In 1640 William Taylor's brother Elias Taylor, bought 100 acres of tract N31 (Cape Charles) from William Andrews and the next year his widow Ann sold to John Rosyer, Minister.)
Jury duty	28 Nov 1642	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [15]
	He was shown as William Taylor.
Deposition	6 Mar 1642/43	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [16]
	William Taylor saith that John Stringer being arrested for a debt at the suit of Andrew Jacob and the said Jacobs attorney obtained an order against John Stringer, carpenter, notwithstanding the said Jacob's attorney, desired this deponent (Wm Taylor) to be the said Stringer's security and to pass his bill for the said debt which his deponent did and said order was not mentioned in the said bill. Signed: the mark of William Taylor.
Jury duty	6 Mar 1642/43	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [17]
	He was shown as William Taylor.
Livestock Sold	14 Apr 1644	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [18]
	Wm. Taylor sold to James Davis on Cow Calf colored black & white & marked on both ears. Signed Wm (his mark) Taylor.
Power of Atty receiv	7 Jan 1644/45	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [19]
	Whereas it appears by specialty under the hand of John Holloway, dec'd, that the estate of the said Holloway owes William Taylor, gentleman, the attonrey of the Extrx of John Bentley dec'd, 650 lbs of tobacco. It is therefore ordered that John Nuthall, who married the relict and Extrx of the said Holloway, shall pay the 650 lbs tobacco to the said William Taylor, attorney of the Extrx of the said John Bentley.
Power of Atty witt	3 Aug 1645	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [20]
	It was on this date that John Cutt & William (his marke) Taylor witnessed the power of attorney that William Harditch gave to William Stanley to receive all debts due him in the county of Northampton.
Land bought	1647	tract N52H, Matchapungo, Northampton Co, Virginia [21]
	Gov. William Stone sold a neck of land, acreage not specified, to Robert Philips and William Taylor, and the next year they assigned their rights to William Whittington.
Deposition	10 Feb 1646/47	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [22]
	William Taylor sayth that being in the company with Peter Barnfeild and William Whittington, the said Peter Barnfeild & William Whittington came to an agreement for a vessell of 28ft by the keel and to be proportional to her length fitted with a deck flush, with a good large cabin, maste, oars, rudder and a small boat fitting for the said vessell. The vessell to be finished & deliverd in May next. Whittington was to deliver to Peter Barfeild 300 feet of boards & a maid servant and to pay his bill for 1500 lbs tobacco the next ensueing crop. Signed William (his mark) Taylor.
Will - Named as heir	16 Aug 1647	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [23]
	In his will John Kne named Henry Edwards my extr. and assignee, and to pay my debts: to William Whittington 200#t and to receive from him a pair of shoes and a pair of Irish stockings, to (Capt.) Stone 75#t for 3 bottles of drink, to Mathew Stone 50#t, to John Foster 20#t, to John Branch 30#t, to William Taylor 20#t. Witt: Gabrell Seariell, James Sanders.
Land bought	25 Oct 1647	Belle Haven, Accomack Co, Virginia [24]
	Capt. William Stone of Northampton County sold Robert Phillips and William Taylor the neck of land they now live upon for 800 lbs tobacco and they to pay the Kings Rent. The neck of land being bounded on S.W. by the deep creek, the land extending in length to the head of said creek and from thence it extends to the next branch called the green branch and on the N. with the broad Creek that runns between the land where Mr. Nuthall now dwelleth and the said neck of land. Robert Phillips & Wm. Taylor are to fence from the head of the Creek called the deep creek east unto the branch called the green branch, which branch lyeth between the said neck of land and the land James Davis now dwelleth upon. If said Robert & Wm. do sell said land, I am to have first refusal. Signed by William Stone (his seal) and witnessed by Mathew Stone & Wm (his mark) Whittington. Robert Phillips assigned all his right & title here within mentioned to Wm. Taylor on 16 Nov 1647. Signed Robert Phillips. Witt: Wm. Whittington & Arthur Rayman. Robert Phillips and Wm. Taylor assign their right in the land from Capt. Wm. Stone to Wm. Whittington on 9 July 1648. Signed Robert Phillips & Wm (his mark) Taylor. Capt. Wm. Stone, Esq. consented to this agreement made by Robert Phillips and Wm. Taylor as very full & lawfull. Signed Wm. Stone and recorded by Edm. Mathews, Clerk of Court in Jany 1650.
Headright	18 Apr 1648	York River, York Co, Virginia [4, 5, 25]
	It was on this date that a land patent was issued to Lewis Burwell and Thomas Vause for 2300 acres of land on the lower part of the Yorke River, about 7 miles up the Narrow on the south side thereof, along lands of Mr. Francis Fludd, Mr. Thomas Broughton and William Black for transporting 46 persons including Edward Kingswell, Roger Wingatt, "the Minister, his Son" Anthony Kingswell, ..., Tho. Adams, ..., Elias Taylor, ..., Wm. Taylor, ... and others. (NOTE: The list of 46 names in Nugent's Land Patents, Vol. 1, page 171-172 and The Virginia Magzaine of History and Biography, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Jan. 1908), pp. 297-299, are almost identical with one major exception: Nugent shows "Elias Tayors wife & his daughter Fra. Wilken" whereas Va. Mag. shows "Elias Clay his wife & his daughter Fra. Walker." Va. Mag. is assumed to be the more accurate. Va. Mag. also states that "As several persons among the head rights under this patent certainly came with the Kingwell colony, there is good reason to believe that the list represents that colony in its entirety.)
Est inv named	20 Jul 1648	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [26]
	The inventory of the estate of Tho: Anstice dec'd, Wm. Taylor's account show 120 lbs tobacco.
Guardian - named as	20 Oct 1648	tract N46, between Eastville & Cherition on Seaside, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [27, 28]
	Whereas Wm. Taylor has petitioned this court that he has taken into his care Phillipp Taylor, orphan, who hath been provided for by him about two years since the decease of his father Capt. Phill: Taylor and has to the best of his ability seen him educated. Wm. Taylor as likewise petitioned to have the land of the said orphan in his possission to improve until said Phillip Taylor becomes of age. Whereas it appears to the Court that there is 1,000 acres belonging to the said orphan Phillip Taylor, situated at the seaboard side in N'hamp County, it is tought fit and ordered that said Wm. Taylor be hereby authorized to let out & dispose of the said land for the best use of the orpahn until he becomes of age, provided that he does not mollest the Indians.
Court - named in order	30 Jul 1649	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [29]
	Ordered that Robert Phillip & Wm. Taylor shall be fined 20 lbs tobacco a man for there contempt in drinking publicly in the Court.
Jury duty	30 Jul 1649	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [30]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor.
Witnessed a document	16 Apr 1650	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [31]
	Edm: Matthews, Clerk of Court, & Wm (his mark) Taylor witnessed documents signed by Rich: (his mark) Vaughn which freed his Negro girl Temperance, age 3 in the month of June 1650, at the age 30 years and his Negro boy James, age 1 in July 1649, at the age of 30 years.
Land certificate	28 Apr 1650	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [32]
	Ordered that a certificate be granted to William Taylor for 600 acres of land due to him per assignments of rights from Capt. Wm. Stone for the transportation of: Mathew Stone, Jno. Stringer, Mary Feild, Mongesby Huger(?), Jno Prates(?), Thomas Meller, Rich: Partig, Wm. Willter, George Harddest, Mary Lekes, Robert Skinner & Edward Holte.
Land acquired rights	10 Sep 1650	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [33]
	Vckiawoinpe (or Wackawamp or Ochiawampe), great King of the Easter shore, sold, delivered and made over to Wm. Taylor all that tract of land which lyeth between the 2 head branches of Occohannock Creek and another Neck on the Northern side something Lower adjoining thereto for which land (with all the privileges thereunto belonging) I have received full satisfaction & payment to the content of me and my great men. Signed: Sequit'r. This writing read & interpreted in the presence of Edm: Scarburgh, Rich: (his mark) Kellam, Jno Vines, Tho: (his mark) Price, the marke of Vckiawomp(?) and the marke of Norris.
Land wit deed	10 Oct 1650	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [34]
	It was on this date that Rich. Kellum, Rich. Hill, Wm. Taylor & John Vines witnessed a deed from Ochawomre, Great King of the eastern shore, to Edmund Scarburgh, Gent, land between the man bay and Mr. Rich Vaughn, his house (or a little branch there to adjoining). This is my free act of sale for the forest neck of land called by the name of Occhannacke.
Deposition named in	29 Oct 1650	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [35]
	Arth'r Rayman saith that last year about the time tobacco was paid, Robert Phillips came to his house and asked for William Taylor and the deponent told him that he was at Armstrong Fosters and then went & fetched him and William Taylor came. Then he demanded of him, his tobacco that was due, whereupon W. Taylor carried him to this deponent's tobacco house and paid him one hogshead of tobacco. And when he received it Wm. Taylor demanded his bill. And Robert Phillips told him that he had it not about him, but that when Arth'r Rayman could come to his house he would give it to him with a general discharge. To the same purpose Mary Rayman deposeth that when they came unto Arthur's dwelling house she heard Robt Phillips say to Wm. Taylor that he would give her husband Wm. Taylor's bill with a general discharge. Recorded 10 November 1650.
Administrator	28 Jan 1650/51	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [36, 37]
	It was on this date that administration on the estate of Arthur Rayman was granted to William Taylor as greatest creditor. Due to him was 1,500 lbs tobacco & caske for servants wages, one barrell of corn, also 2 new weeding hoes. Mary the relict of the dec'd was given her clothes, bed, pot, kettle, and bowle.
Court - named in judgment	28 Jan 1650/51	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [38]
	Judgment was acknowledged by Wm. Taylor unto Peter Peterson, dutchman, for 868 lbs tobacco & caske.
Court - named in order	4 Mar 1650/51	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [39]
	Ordered that the Admr of Arthur Rayman dec'd shall pay Nick: Waddelowe 350 lbs tobacco. Upon the complaint of William Taylor, Admr of Arthur Rayman dec'd, concerning a hogshead of tobacco taken away by Mr. John Stringer from the estate of said Rayman, without order, it is order that Mr. Stringer return it to William Taylor. Upon the complaint of William Taylor Admr of Arthur Rayman dec'd against W. Whittington that he had detained 4 1/2 barrels of Indian Corn which Arthur Rayman had him fetch for Capt. Stone. Ordered that Whittington deliver the 4 1/2 barrels of corn. Mr. Matthew Stone, after warning given him by William Taylor, the Admr of Arthur Rayman dec'd, had marked and carried away on hogshead of tobacco beonging to the said Rayman, his estate. Ordered that Mr. Matthew Stone return the hogshead of tobacco to the Admr of Arthur Rayman.
Oath to England	30 Mar 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [40, 41]
	He took the oath of allegiance to hereby engage and promise to be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of England as it is now established without King or House of Lords.
Land patented	21 May 1651	tract A10A, Taylor's Bridge, Belle Haven, Accomack Co, Virginia [42, 43]
	William Taylor was granted 600 acres being a neck of land situated at Occahannock Creek, bounded on the N.W. part with a branch called he Lesser Otterdams & on the S.W. with a branch called the great Otterdams for transporting 12 persons: Mathew Stone, John Stringer, Mary Feild, Maugeby Huges, John Pratt, Thom. Meller, Richd. Partigg, Wm. Wilton, George Hardest, Mary Leeke, Robert Kinver (of Skinner), Edward Holt. Renewed 20 Oct 1661. Whitelaw adds that the road from Belle Haven to Pungoteague runs through the land and was about the earlist road laid out in the present Accomack County. The road crossed the Great Otterdams Branch over what was known as Taylor's Bridge, which was mentioned many times in the early records. It was from this point easward to the seaside that the Assembly in 1677 established the tentative divisional line between Northampton and Accomack Counties.
Deposition	Oct 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [44]
	Upon the complaint of Mr. William Jones against John Whitehead, this day proved by the depostion of William Taylor. It was ordered that the damages the said Mr. Jones shall make appearance he hath sustained by the said Whitehead, by tearing and killing his hogs. Shall make payment with court charges. On this same date the deposition of Elizabeth, the wife of Wm. Taylor, taken in open court, saith that Ben Matthews, being at the house of Capt. Steph. Charlton, died say that is Mr. Charlton made him pay for that ox he would kill as many as came into his fields as were worth 10,000 weight and he would work for more.
Est Settmt Named In	Oct 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [44]
	It was on this date that Wm. Taylor, Admr. of Arthur Rayman, dec'd, present to the court a perfect account of the said Rayman.
Court - namd in act	28 Oct 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [45]
	Where as a Court Order was made 28 May 1649 by Wm. Stone, Esq, Governor of Maryland, Admr of the estate of Wm. Burditt, late of this county, dec'd, has full power granted him to dispose of curtain cattle belonging to Thomas Burditt, orpan son of Wm. Burditt. Wm. Whittington, of the county aforesaid, planter, the lawful attorney of the said Capt. Wm. Stone, sold and delivered to Wm. Taylor of said county, carpenter, two cows __ years old, one heifer, aged 2 years, and said Wm. Taylor agreed to and with the said William Whittington (att. of said Capt. Wm. Stone) to deliver to the said Thomas Burditt, six cows with calfes, being between 3 and 7 years old or upon 10 March or 10 Oct 1656 at the now dwelling house of Peter Walker in said N'hamp Co, but if the said Thomas Burditt shall not then be living, the 6 cows & calves are to be delivered to whom they shall belong, according the will of Mr. Wm. Burditt, dec'd, and in case I, the said Wm. Taylor, should die before the before the cows & calves are to be delivered, that my estate shall be liable and responsible to make satisfaction to the said Thomas Burditt or his heirs. Signed 28 Oct 1651 by Wm. Whittington & Wm. Taylor & witt: by John James & John Pott.
Deposition	28 Oct 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [46]
	Levin Denwood and Wm. Taylor saith that we being appointed to view the fence of Ben Mathews (about his corn field) and taking the height in several places, found the fence to be 4 foot and an inch (or there about) in some places more and in some places less.
Est inventory submit	28 Oct 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [47]
	Wm. Taylor filed his account on Arthur Rayman's estate.
Deposition named in	1 Nov 1651	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [48]
	Thomas Price, age about 27 years, saith that being at work at the house of Mr. Richard Vaughan, about the last of August or the 1st of Sept last year and then lying upon a bed a woman came into the room. Some of Mr. Vaughan's men being present, the woman fell into discourse and she said she thought that Mrs. Nuthall had not been such a woman (as she now heareth she is) there upon this deponent demanded of her what woman she was, and she said she heard that Wm. Gaskin's wife should say she pulled her husband out of the bed from her. This deponent answered, take heed what you say I pray bear witness what this woman saith, for I will go down to Mrs. Nuthall and make her aquatinted of it, where upon I told Wm. Taylor that I was very sorry that Mrs. Nuthall had a scandal raised of her and I would go down and certify her of it. William Taylor desired me that then I should not say anything to her for now she was sick and it would trouble and grieve her.
Court - Vestry	13 Jun 1652	Upper Parish, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [49]
	The following were present at a court of vestry: Mr. Tho. Teackle minister, Lt. Col. Edm. Scarburgh, Mr. Rich. Vaughan commissioner, Capt. Tho. Johnson, vestry men: Mr. Ralph Barloe, John Ellis, Mr. Robert Parker, Wm. Taylor, Mr. John Edwards, Rich. Smyth, Rich. Hill, Rich. Tegg.
Land certificate	4 Jul 1652	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [49]
	A Certificate was granted to Wm. Taylor for 200 acres of land due for transporting Peter Watts, Elizabeth Taylor, James Graye and Wm. Clark.
Livestock Sold	31 Oct 1653	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [50]
	William Taylor, of Accomacke, carpenter, sold unto John Marvel, planer, of the same place, one brown cow called Gentel, and her increase. Signed Wm. Taylor, this last of October 1653. Witt: Alposisus Ball. Recorded 12 May 1654.
Court - brought action	31 Jan 1653/54	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [51]
	Upon consideration of the charge and expense that Wm. Taylor this day made appearance he hath deposited for Phillip Taylor (orphan of Capt. Phillip Taylor dec'd) since he has been in his tuitition and custdoy, the estate at present being of small value, its thought fit and ordered that Capt. Wm. Whittington this day elected guardian of the said Phillip Taylor orphan, shall forthwith make payment unto the said Wm. Taylor, the inst. sum and quantity of 2,000 lbs tobacco which the said orphan's accunt is to be responsible for, where upon the said Wm. Taylor is to give a full discharge for all claims which he may have unto the orphan Phill. Taylor.
Deposition named in	28 Apr 1654	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [52]
	Whereas it appears to the court by the depositions of Alphonsus Ball, Phillip Talor & further testimony this day produced; that Jno. Greene & Jno. Willyams, carpetner, have killed 3 hogs, the goodes & markes of Wm. Taylor, his hogs, which were valued at 80 lbs of tobacco each. It is therefore ordered that said Jno. Greene & Jno Willyams, carpenter, shall make payment to Wm. Taylor 240 lbs tobacco. On 30 March 1654 the deposition of Alphonsus Ball saith that whereas your deponent was at work in the company of Phillip Taylor & James George, a servant of Wm. Taylor, that there came a servant of Niclloas Waddelowe and told us that there had been 5 of them a hog hunting & had killed only one of them and whereas one of them was a black sow without ears & a long tail & a white face, chasing after Jno. Greene to the house of Wm. Taylor & brought the ears with him and the ears were of the same mark of Wm. Taylor's hog. On 30 March 1654 the deposition of Phill: Taylor saith that he being in the field of Wm. Taylor, one of Nich: Waddelowe's men came into the field and said that one time there were 5 of them out, one morning, and killed each of them a hog, saying that one of the hogs was a black sow, without ears, with a white face and a long tail and they shot a blew barrowe, while the hogs were fighting with the dogs and Wm. Taylor lost just a sow & Barrow & Blew sow, which was of Arthur Rayman's mark & the said Willyam Taylor lost a blew & a black barrowe of his own mark about the time of the said 5 over there going out.
Deposition named in	31 Jan 1654/55	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [53]
	The deposition of Jno Severn saith that concerning one mare colt given unto Bridgett Charlton by her father Capt. Stephen Charlton, the first colt was a mare colt which her father sent to Wm Taylor, one horse to Jno. Macheele, one horse to Rich: Baily, one horse cutt by Mr. Walker, which died in cutting, one colt lost in Wm. Wards fields, which colt we never heard of, one yearling mare went barren; one mare about 2 years old, not shoed, one mare colt which suckes the mare.
Land patented	11 Mar 1655	tract A10, Belle Haven, Accomack Co, Virginia [42, 54]
	William Taylor was granted a patent for 300 acres near the head of Occahannock Creek for transporting 6 persons, including Barth. Mears & Oneale Bulker. Whitelaw adds that in 1669 it was included in a new patent to Taylor for 1,000 acres, which was the eastern part of the tract.
Land certificate	28 Jun 1655	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [55]
	Certificate granted to Wm. Taylor for 150 acres of land for transporting Batholomew Mears and Oneale Burke.
Court - named in judgment	1 Mar 1657	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [56]
	Wm. Taylor acknowleded a judgment to Mr. Hugh Yeo, assignee of Mr. Samuel Andrews for 650 lbs tobacco.
Court - namd in act	28 May 1657	Occohannock, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [57]
	The petition of Grace Vaughan, widow of Richard Vaughan, was by virtue of a deed of gift made by Capt. Stephen Charlton, her dec'd brother, in Sept 1647, and other items one of which was a heifer & calf belonging to said estate had from William Taylor of Occahannocke.
Deposition named in	28 Jul 1658	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [58]
	In a depostion Obedience Robins certified that in the year of our Lord: 47: Nocholas Scott & Wm. Taylor became bound to Tho: Lun for 1800 lbs tobacco for a pipe of wine to be paid the same year and Nicholas Scott died to my certain knowledge and in my sight pay unto the said Tho: Lun the same year or about May or April 48, about 1200 lbs tobacco, a little more or less, and said Lun leaving his business with Mr. Edmund Scarburgh, the said Nicholas did deliver unto said Mr. Scarburgh several accounts with his own to the full (torn) remainder of the said bond except a very small (torn) and the said being very much engaged to me & other men upon the surrender of his book & making over debts mentioned to me, I became bound unto the said Scott to pay the remainder of the bond and all other engagements he had then entered into.
Will - Mentioned in	4 May 1659	tract M52H, Machapungo, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [59, 60]
	In his will Capt. William Whittington left to his wife Elizabeth the land he bought from William Taylor, where she now dwells, which she is to have for life. Whitelaw shows it as tract N52H. In 1647 Capt. Stone sold some land to Robert Phillips and William Taylor, who assigned to Capt. Wm. Whittington. This land was bounded on the southwest by Deepe Creek, which may or may not be the same as the Deep Branch which was the south boundary for 250 acres sold to Richard Nottingham Sr. by Col. Whittington in 1675. If this is the same land, this would have been the site of the first Whittington home.
Deed of Gift - Gave	5 Aug 1659	Occohannock, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [3]
	William Taylor, carpenter, of Occahannock Creek in N'hamp Co, gave unto his son-in-law (meaning step-son) Thomas Osburn, one heifer aged two years old or there abouts, all red, marked on the right ear . . . and all her increased. Signed: ye Mark of William [his mark] Taylor.
Deed of Gift - Gave	5 Aug 1659	Occohannock, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [3]
	William Taylor, carpenter, of Occahannock Creek in N'hamp Co, gave unto his son-in-law (meaning step-son) John Cropper, one yearling heifer aged about a year old, pied marked on the right ear . . . and all her increased. Signed: ye Mark of William [his mark] Taylor.
Court - named in petition	1 Nov 1659	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [61]
	Wm. Taylor of Occahannock petitioned the court concerning a steer of his killed by Jno Williams of Pungoteague. Attachment was granted to Taylor against said Williams.
Appraiser	30 Apr 1660	Northampton Co, Virginia [62]
	It was on this date that William Taylor and William Jorden were named to appraise the estate of Robert Houghkins/Hawkins.
Headright	30 Jul 1660	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [63]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor on a list of 20 persons that were on a land certificate granted to Mr. Jno. Wilcocks.
Court - namd in act	31 Jul 1660	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [64]
	There was a difference depending between Wm. Taylor, plt, and Jno Williams, deft, considering a 7 year old steer, sold by Mr. Revell to said Williams, which the said Taylor layeth claim to and it apprears to the court that the steer the said Williams killed belongs to Wm. Taylor as by the oath of Robt Houlston, servent to said Revell, the oath of Edw: Martin said Williams did acknowledge he knew the beast to be William Taylors he killed it, by the mark. Capt. Geo: Parker also said the ears of beast was brought to him by the wife of said Jno Williams & after 3 or 4 months remaining in his custody, fetched away by Wm Taylor & at this instant brought to court, said Taylor affirming upon oath it to be the same ears that were brought from Capt. Parkers. It is therefore ordered that Jno Williams shall pay the said Wm. Taylor for the said steer.
Court - named in motion	29 Apr 1661	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [65]
	Upon a motion by Wm. Taylor on behalf of Susana Luddington, admrx of Robt Luddington, dec'd, 2 men be appointed to appraise his estate. Ordered that Mr. Wm. Jordan and Arthur Upshott be appointed to appraise the said estate and present an inventory to the next court.
Deed of Gift - Named	12 Jul 1661	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [66]
	Henry Armetrading & Allice Armetrading of Accomack County do both of us freely give & deliver unto Winefrett Taylor, the (under age) daughter of William Taylor, one white Ew and a Ew lamb with their increase.
Land certificate	29 Aug 1661	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [67]
	He was show as William Taylor, who was granted 500 acres for transporting Eliza Taylor, Eliza Taylor, Tho: Osbourne, John Cropper, Mary Hughes, Phillip Hoare, Jno. Litter, Jno. Harris, Wm. Welbelove & Robert Francis. (Note: The first two names on the list were both Eliza Taylor.)
Tithable list	1662	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [68]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 4 tithes.
Deposition named in	28 Feb 1661/62	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [69]
	Arthur Upshott (Upshur) was at the house of William Taylor in December last and heard the agreement between Taylor and John Rogers concerning the sale of a maid servant belonging unto Taylor that John Rogers was by bargain to pay to Col. Edm: Scarburgh for the use of Wm. Taylor, 1,000 lbs tobacco & cask forthwith and to pay to William Taylor one table 10 foot long and a fortnights work in Spinning by the said servant and Rogers was to give 2 or 3 days days work towards triming of his Orchard. And Taylor said to Rogers, perform this bargain and the servant is yours. (NOTE: Perhaps the maid servant was Mary Hughes who had been a headright for William Taylor on a land certificate dated 29 Aug 1661 and became Taylor's indentured servant to pay back the cost of her passage to Virginia?)
Jury duty	28 Feb 1661/62	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [70]
	He was shown as Mr. Wm. Taylor.
Land patented	26 Mar 1662	tract A41, Matchepungo Cr, Accomack Co, Virginia [71, 72]
	William Taylor & Bartholomew Mears were granted 500 acres bounded on the E. by land of John Evans & part of the Beaver Dams of Matchepungo Cr., on the W. by land of the head of Occahannock Cr. for transportation of 10 persons (unnamed in patent). Whitelaw adds that they divided it as follows: 1668 Taylor and his wife Elizabeth gave a deed to Mears for the 200 acres at the east end and Mears & his wife Mary deeded the 300 acres balance to Taylor. 1666 patent to Bartholomew Mears alone for 300 acres north of the branch, so after the above division he had land both below and above the branch. 1670 the Taylors sold their 300 acres to Edward Hitchens, 2 years later he had his part surveyed, to find that he had 340 acres, for which he received a patent in his own name.
Tithable list	1663	Accomack Co, Virginia [73]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 4 tithes on the combined list. Alphanso Ball was also on this list with 3 tithes. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Will - Named oversee	17 Jun 1663	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [74, 75]
	It was on this date that Mr. Elias Hartree, Mr. William Taylor and Mr. John Tilney were named overseers in the will of Henry Armetrading. Witt: John Tilney, Elias [H] Hartree, William [WT] Taylor & Rowland Baugh.
Court - namd in act	18 Aug 1663	Accomack Co, Virginia [76]
	A jury convicted John Rogers of mismarking a heifer belonging to John Jenkins, and the "court taking into their serious consideration the bad consequence of such evil practices and to deter others from the like" ordered John Rogers be committed to the sheriff's custody and to stand one hour with his head in the pillory with his fault posted over his head, "For mismarking a heifer which was none of his own." Rogers was to return the heifer to Jenkins and pay court costs. The names of the jury: Alex. Addison, Nath. Bradford, Cristopher Calvert, Timothy Coe, Ralph Dow, Thomas Foolkes, Geo. Johnson, James Price, Charles Rackleff, John Renny, John Smith, George Watson. Deposition of Richard Buckland, 17 August 1663: John Rogers came to Buckland's house and asked if John Jenkins' heifer was there. Buckland said it was. Rogers claimed to have purchased the heifer and wished to take possession of her. Buckland asked Rogers to stay, for the heifer would come home with Buckland's cattle. Rogers did this and took delivery of the heifer. Signed, Rich. Buckland. Richard Buckland's wife was able to testify the same. Signed, Charity (C) Buckland. Deposition of Alphonsoe Balles, 17 July 1663: Balles viewed a "beast" claimed by John Jenkins and judged her to be about three years old next March. She had Jenkins' mark, was coal black except for white markings from her udder to her forelegs and on the tip of her tail. She was branded with I on the hip. Signed, Alphonsoe Balles. Deposition of Richard Hill, 17 August 1663: Hill and Thomas Osbourne went to William Taylor's house where Osbourne said, "Old man, here is the beast that you do look for, and I hope you will not be worse than your word with me." Taylor replied, "Did not John Jenkins give the order the last court for to deliver me the beast that was at your pen?" Then Osbourne got a rope and helped brand the beast. Signed, Richard (RH) Hill. Deposition of William Onoughton, 16 July 1663: Said that the cow John Jenkins sold to John Rogers was coal black except a little white at the end of the tail. Signed, William (X) Onoughton. Deposition of WilliamAnderson, aged about 18 years, 16 July 1663: Said the heifer that John Rogers accepted was coal black with only a little white on the udder and the tail. Signed, Will. Anderson. Deposition of William Anderson, 17 August 1663: Said that the heifer John Rogers bought from John Jenkins was about three years old or more last March or April. Signed, Will. Anderson. Deposition of John Cropper, aged about 18 years, 17 August 1663: Said that he never heard Thomas Osbourne say that he was ordered by John Jenkins to deliver any beast to John Rogers. When John Rogers had branded the heifer, she broke her rope and ran into the woods, and he said that he didn't care where she went now that he had branded her. Then Cropper heard Osbourne say to Rogers, "Oldman, ye had best have a care that ye go not abroad and say that I, Thomas Osbourne, deliver to you another man's beast, for I will not do any such thing." Signed, John Cropper. Deposition of John Kirk, 17 August 1663: Kirk lived at Mrs. Jordan's house, where he saw a three year old heifer branded on the left hip with John Jenkins' mark. The heifer was black with white under the belly from the udder to the brisket and on the end of the tail. Signed by John Kirke. Deposition of Thomas Bentall, 17 August 1663: About last June 22, John Rogers was at Bentall's house and was asked why he was out so late. Rogers said he was going to his "Countryman John Jenkins" for a bill of sale for a beast he was buying. Bentall asked if the beast was weaned, and Rogers answered, no, but there were two belonging to John Jenkins at Mrs. Jordan's, and as soon as he had his bill of sale he would go and take the one he liked best. Signed, Thomas Benthall. Deposition of Edward Hazard, 17 August 1663: When Hazard lived with Mihill Ricketts last year, there was a heifer that John Rogers claimed to have purchased fromJohn Jenkins. The heifer was black with a little white under her belly on her udder and at the end of her tail. Signed, Edward Hazard. Deposition of Mihill Ricketts, 17 August 1663: Said that when John Rogers was at Ricketts' house, "I asked John Rogers why he told the court that the heifer at my Uncle Taylor's was the beast he accepted of John Jenkins at first." Rogers said that he knew it was not the heifer that he first accepted from John Jenkins. Signed by Mihill (MR) Ricketts.
Deposition nephews	18 Aug 1663	Accomack Co, Virginia [76]
	A jury convicted John Rogers of mismarking a heifer belonging to John Jenkins, and the "court taking into their serious consideration the bad consequence of such evil practices and to deter others from the like" ordered John Rogers be committed to the sheriff's custody and to stand one hour with his head in the pillory with his fault posted over his head, "For mismarking a heifer which was none of his own." Rogers was to return the heifer to Jenkins and pay court costs. The names of the jury: Alex. Addison, Nath. Bradford, Cristopher Calvert, Timothy Coe, Ralph Dow, Thomas Foolkes, Geo. Johnson, James Price, Charles Rackleff, John Renny, John Smith, George Watson. Deposition of Richard Buckland, 17 August 1663: John Rogers came to Buckland's house and asked if John Jenkins' heifer was there. Buckland said it was. Rogers claimed to have purchased the heifer and wished to take possession of her. Buckland asked Rogers to stay, for the heifer would come home with Buckland's cattle. Rogers did this and took delivery of the heifer. Signed, Rich. Buckland. Richard Buckland's wife was able to testify the same. Signed, Charity (C) Buckland. Deposition of Alphonsoe Balles, 17 July 1663: Balles viewed a "beast" claimed by John Jenkins and judged her to be about three years old next March. She had Jenkins' mark, was coal black except for white markings from her udder to her forelegs and on the tip of her tail. She was branded with I on the hip. Signed, Alphonsoe Balles. Deposition of Richard Hill, 17 August 1663: Hill and Thomas Osbourne went to William Taylor's house where Osbourne said, "Old man, here is the beast that you do look for, and I hope you will not be worse than your word with me." Taylor replied, "Did not John Jenkins give the order the last court for to deliver me the beast that was at your pen?" Then Osbourne got a rope and helped brand the beast. Signed, Richard (RH) Hill. Deposition of William Onoughton, 16 July 1663: Said that the cow John Jenkins sold to John Rogers was coal black except a little white at the end of the tail. Signed, William (X) Onoughton. Deposition of WilliamAnderson, aged about 18 years, 16 July 1663: Said the heifer that John Rogers accepted was coal black with only a little white on the udder and the tail. Signed, Will. Anderson. Deposition of William Anderson, 17 August 1663: Said that the heifer John Rogers bought from John Jenkins was about three years old or more last March or April. Signed, Will. Anderson. Deposition of John Cropper, aged about 18 years, 17 August 1663: Said that he never heard Thomas Osbourne say that he was ordered by John Jenkins to deliver any beast to John Rogers. When John Rogers had branded the heifer, she broke her rope and ran into the woods, and he said that he didn't care where she went now that he had branded her. Then Cropper heard Osbourne say to Rogers, "Oldman, ye had best have a care that ye go not abroad and say that I, Thomas Osbourne, deliver to you another man's beast, for I will not do any such thing." Signed, John Cropper. Deposition of John Kirk, 17 August 1663: Kirk lived at Mrs. Jordan's house, where he saw a three year old heifer branded on the left hip with John Jenkins' mark. The heifer was black with white under the belly from the udder to the brisket and on the end of the tail. Signed by John Kirke. Deposition of Thomas Bentall, 17 August 1663: About last June 22, John Rogers was at Bentall's house and was asked why he was out so late. Rogers said he was going to his "Countryman John Jenkins" for a bill of sale for a beast he was buying. Bentall asked if the beast was weaned, and Rogers answered, no, but there were two belonging to John Jenkins at Mrs. Jordan's, and as soon as he had his bill of sale he would go and take the one he liked best. Signed, Thomas Benthall. Deposition of Edward Hazard, 17 August 1663: When Hazard lived with Mihill Ricketts last year, there was a heifer that John Rogers claimed to have purchased fromJohn Jenkins. The heifer was black with a little white under her belly on her udder and at the end of her tail. Signed, Edward Hazard. Deposition of Mihill Ricketts, 17 August 1663: Said that when John Rogers was at Ricketts' house, "I asked John Rogers why he told the court that the heifer at my Uncle Taylor's was the beast he accepted of John Jenkins at first." Rogers said that he knew it was not the heifer that he first accepted from John Jenkins. Signed by Mihill (MR) Ricketts.
Tithable list	1664	Accomack Co, Virginia [77]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 4 tithes on the combined list. Alphanso Ball was also on this list with 2 tithes. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Land patented	12 Sep 1664	tract A141, Assawomen Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [78, 79]
	He was shown as William Taylour, who was granted 600 acres in Accomack Co, bounded on the E. with the Seaboard, N. by land of Coll. John Stringer, on the S. & W. by Corrattawomen Cr. & br. for transportation of 12 persons: Wm. Wheally, Jno. Wichkam, Phill. Harcourt, Walter Cane (or Cance), John Lamb, John White, Fran. Mackworth, Edw. Faulkner, Frederick Thinn, Wm. Owen, Rich. Otley & Mary Scriven.
Land certificate	17 Nov 1664	tract A141, Assawomen Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [79, 80]
	He was show as William Taylor, who was granted 600 acres for transporting John Wheatly, Jno. Hickman, Phillip Harcourt, William Owen, Walter Cane, John Lamb, Jno. White, Richard Otley, Francis Mackworth, Edw. Faulkner, Frederick Thinn & Mary Scriven.
Tithable list	1665	Accomack Co, Virginia [81]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 5 tithes on the combined list. Alphanso Ball was also on this list with 1 tithes. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Tithable list	1666	Accomack Co, Virginia [82]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 2 tithes on the combined list. Alphanso Ball was also on this list with 2 tithes. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Land pat named in	1667	tract A141, Assawomen Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [79]
	Patent to Col. John Stringer for 1,050 acres which was both north & east of the land William Taylor patented in 1664. At the same time, Stringer received another patent for 1,050 acres, which is designated as A146. As noted in the story of A10, in 1673 Taylor exchanged the 1,600 acres of that land with Stringer for both of the 1,050-acre patents; the first one became merged with Taylor's own patent to form A141, but the other will be reported separately when A146 is reached.
Tithable list	1667	Accomack Co, Virginia [83]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 1 tith on the combined list. Alphanso Ball was not on the list. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Tithable list	1668	Accomack Co, Virginia [84]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 2 tithes on the combined list. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Deposition	17 Feb 1667/68	Accomack Co, Virginia [85]
	Deposition of WilliamTaylor: Thomas Osbourne asked Taylor to go with him to Mrs. Jordan's to receive two hogsheads of tobacco which Taylor supposed was partial payment for building the barn. Mrs. Jordan's bill being in the possession of John Cropper, they came without it;Mr. Shepheard refused to pay them. After they got the bill, there was no problem in payment. Signed 17 February 1667/68, William (WT) Taylor, before Robt. Hutchinson. Deposition of Thomas Osbourne: He demanded two hogsheads of tobacco in partial payment for building Mrs. Jordan's barn, but she refused payment because he had no bill. When he later presented the bill there was no problem. Sworn in open court 17 February 1667/68, before Robt. Hutchinson.
Deposition named in	26 Oct 1668	Accomack Co, Virginia [86]
	Elizabeth Carter and Jean Hill were prosecuted on suspicion of murdering a bastard child, which contrary to law, was delivered to Elizabeth Carter without the help of a "sworn or practiced"midwife or other women. Mrs. Taylor and Ruth, the wife of Richard Bunduck, viewed the child and found it very bruised in the head; a piece of cloth about the head was bloody. That and other circumstances caused the court to doubt that Eliz. Carter and Jean Hill were under a mistaken suspicion of the felony of murdering the child. To better examine the facts, it was ordered that Elizabeth Carter remain in the sheriff's custody till the next court and that Jean Hill give security for her personal appearance at the next court, when the facts would be further examined and the decision would be made to either censure them or send them to the Governor and his council. Deposition of Elizabeth Taylor, the wife of Wm. Taylor, aged about 57 years, 26 October 1668: About the beginning of September at the request of Robert Hill, she went to his house, where she saw a dead newborn child lying on a chest. Hill's wife claimed it was Elizabeth Carter's child; it was all black across the body with a fine rag on its head. When Elizabeth Taylor put her hand on the child's head, she found it to be soft and the rag to be bloody. Signed, Elizabeth (X) Taylor. Deposition of Ruth Bunduck aged about 31 years: Jean Hill requested Ruth "to go to her house to see a child of Elizabeth Carter's that was stillborn." When Ruth came to see it, the flesh of the child was black with the skin "slipt or stript off," and the skull was very soft. The cloth that tied up the mouth was bloody. Signed, Ruth Bunduck.
Deposition named in	8 Dec 1668	Accomack Co, Virginia [87]
	Deposition of Eliza. Taylor (wife to Wm. Taylor) aged over 57 years, 28 October 1668: At the request of Robt. Hill about the beginning of September, she went to his house, where she saw a dead newborn child on a chest. Hill's wife said it belonged to Eliza. Carter. The child was black on the body, with a fine bloody rag on the head. Taylor found the head to be soft when she touched it. Signed, Eliza. (loop) Taylor.
Tithable list	1669	Accomack Co, Virginia [88]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 2 tithes on the combined list. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Court - namd in suit	16 Mar 1668/69	Accomack Co, Virginia [89]
	For confirmation of a piece of land, William Taylor sued Bartholomew Meers, who claimed Taylor's piece was more than half the patent granted to Taylor and Meeres. Therefore, Meers did not want to confirm the conveyance. Taylor said that Meers had chosen the land that was lesser in quantity, but of better quality and worth more; witnesses confirmed that was why the conveyance was made to Taylor. Ordered that the conveyance bemade by Bartholomew Meers to William Taylor for 300 acres, with Meeres paying court costs.
Land patented	30 Oct 1669	tract A10, Belle Haven, Accomack Co, Virginia [42, 90]
	Wm. Taylor was granted 1,000 acres between Occohannock Cr. & Matchepungo, adjoining Edwrd Hitchin & Barth. Mears, Rich. Hill, Arthur Upshott & Mr. Potts, for transportation of 20 persons. Whitelaw states that Taylor's 300 acre patent of 1656 was part of this 1,000 acres and that he now had a total of 1,600 acres of tract A10.
Land sold	1670	tract A41, Matchepungo Cr, Accomack Co, Virginia [91]
	The Taylors sold their 300 acres of this tract to Edward Hitchins & 2 years later he had it surveyed to find it contained 340 acres, for which he received a patent in his own name.
Tithable list	1670	Accomack Co, Virginia [92]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 3 tithes on the combined list. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Tithable list	1671	Accomack Co, Virginia [93, 94]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor with 4 tithes on Mr. Sowthy Littleton's List. (NOTE: He was the only Wm. Taylor on the list.)
Jury duty	7 Jul 1671	Accomack Co, Virginia [95]
	He was shown as William (WT) Taylor when the jurors subscribed their names.
Land certificate	16 Jul 1672	Accomack Co, Virginia [96]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor, who was granted 250 acres for transporting Tho. Willy, Anne Willy, Robecca Townesend, Uriah Comin & Grace Comin.
Land certificate	16 Jul 1672	Accomack Co, Virginia [97]
	He was shown as Wm. Taylor who was granted 250 acres for transporting Grace Commin, Uriah Comin, Therea(?) Townsend, Anne Willy and Tho. Willy.
Land sold	20 Nov 1672	Occohannock Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [98]
	William Taylor (planter) for 1000 lbs tobacco, sold to Mr. Devorax Browne (merchant) and Thomas Bowles (miller) a tract of land at Occahanock Creek adjoining the water mill near Otterdams and bordering Richard Buckland. Signed 19 November 1672, William (WT) Taylor and his wife Elizabeth (ET) Taylor. Witnesses: John Culpeper and John Wise.
Land patented	25 Oct 1673	tract A10, Occohannock Creek & Matchapongo, Accomack Co, Virginia [99]
	Wm. Taylor was granted 1000 acres in Accomack Co., between Accohanock Cr. & Matchapongo, adjacent 500 acres of Edwd Hitchin & Bartho. Meeres; land of Richard Hill; 600 acres of said Taylor; lands of Arthur Upshott; trees marked by Col. Scarbrough from Potts' land : &c. Regrant of his patent dated 30 Oct 1669.
Tithable list	1674	Accomack Co, Virginia [100]
	He was shown as Will. Tayler, Sr. with 3 tithes on Major Bowman's List. (NOTE: The lists for 1672 & 1673 were not recorded.)
Land Exchanged	12 Jan 1673/74	tracts A10/A141/A146, Assawoman, Accomack Co, Virginia [101, 102]
	Jno. Stringer of Northampton County warranted to Wm. Tayler two patents he assigned to him. One signed 21 the other 12 January 1673/74, John Stringer. Witnesses: Jno. Custis,Walter Prit and Edward Hassard. Wm. Tayler assigned all his rights for three patents to Jno. Stringer of Northampton County and warranted the same from any claims. Signed 12 January 1673/74, Wm. (WT) Tayler. Witnesses: Jno. Custis, Walter Prit and Edward Hassard. Acknowledged in court 16 July 1674. According to Whitelaw William Taylor exchanged his 1,600 acres of A10 with Col. John Stringer (N49D) for a part of A141 and all of A146. Governor Wm. Berkeley granted to Col. Jno. Stringer (for transporting 21 persons) 1050 acres at Occocomson on the Sea Side bounded by Wm. Tayler, Tho. Ryding. Signed 1 April 1667, William Berkeley, Phill. Ludwell, clerk. Francis Moryson, esquire, granted a renewed patent to Wm. Tayler for 600 acres at Occohanocke Creek bounded by the Lesser and Greater Otterdams Branches. The first patent was dated 21 May 1651. Entered by Edm. Scarburgh and signed by FrancisMoryson and Tho. Ludwell. Governor Wm. Berkely renewed a grant to Wm. Tayler for 1000 acres in the woods between Occahanock Creek and Machapungo bounded by Edward Hitchin, Bartholl. Meares, Rich. Hill, Arthur Upshott, and the land of Potts as marked by Col. Scarburgh. The first patent was dated 28 May 1673. Signed 25 October 1673, William Berkely and Phill. Ludwell. Governor Wm. Berkeley granted a patent to Wm. Tayler (for transporting 20 persons) for 1000 acres between Occahanock Creek andMatchipungoe bounded by Edward Hitchin, Barthollmew Meares, Rich. Hill. Signed 30 October 1669, William Berkeley and Phill. Ludwell. Elizabeth Tayler, wife of Wm. Tayler, gave up any interest in the above three patents and released it to Jno. Stringer. Signed 16 July 1674, Elizabeth (ET) Tayler. Witnesses: So. Littleton and Edmond Bowman.
Court - named in statement	17 Mar 1673/74	Accomack Co, Virginia [103]
	Thomas Osband's bay horse with black main and legs went astray; on his back was a saddle covered with deer skin dressed with the hair on. Anyone with information was to go to the house of Wm. Taylor, who would reward the informant. The notice was set at the court door on 16 March 1673/74.
Land Exchanged	11 Sep 1674	Occohannock Creek & Occocompson, Accomack Co, Virginia [104]
	William Taylor and his wife Elizabeth transferred to John Stringer two pieces of land totalling 1600 acres at the head of Occahanock Creek adjoining the watermill now in the possession of the executors of Devorax Browne, deceased and Thomas Bowles,miller. This was in exchange for land at Occocompson. Signed 16 July 1674, William (WT) Taylor and Elizabeth (ET) Taylor. Witnesses: Southy Littleton and Edmond Bowman. John Stringer transferred to William Taylor two pieces of land of 1050 acres each located at Occocompson bordering the lands of Mr. Thomas Ryding and William Taylor. Payment was in the form of land at Occahanock Creek. At the expiration of William Kennett's lease of 100 acres, that land would return to Taylor. Signed 16 July 1674, Jno. Stringer. Witnesses: S. Littleton and Edmond Bowman.
Tithable list	1675	Accomack Co, Virginia [105]
	He may have been with Wm. Taylor, Jr. with 3 tithes on Capt. Wm. Custis' List. Major Ed. Bowman was on this list with 11 tithes.
Court - named in order	16 Apr 1675	Accomack Co, Virginia [106]
	Ince Stokely (attorney:Mr. Revell) petitioned against her "father-in-law" [step-father] John Stratton for what had been given her in her father's will. Ordered that Stratton deliver to her what was due from her father's estate; WilliamTayler, Sr., and Charls. Ratcliff were appointed to see that the order was performed.
Tithable list	1676	Accomack Co, Virginia [107]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 5 tithes on the combined list.
Tithable list	1677	Accomack Co, Virginia [108]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 9 tithes on Mr. Jno. Wallop's List.
Court - named in order	23 Nov 1677	Occasonson, Accomack Co, Virginia [109]
	Wm. Tayler, Sr., was bound by Mr. Jno. Wallop's recognizance to answer for assaulting and beating Masseteage and his wife, Indians belonging to Occasonson. The Indians proved the beating, but Tayler exhibited a complaint against the Indians for killing his hogs. Ordered that the complaint on both sides be dismissed with each paying their own charges.
Tithable list	1678	Accomack Co, Virginia [110]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 4 tithes on the combined list.
Land sold	1679	tract A146, Temperanceville, Oak Hall & Atlantic, Accomack Co, Virginia [111]
	After his land exchange with John Stringer in 1674, William Taylor sold 200 acres of this tract to William Kennit, it being the northeast corner of the tract. In 1684 William & Elizabeth Kennet sold to Jonathan Owen.
Tithable list	1679	Accomack Co, Virginia [112]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 6 tithes on the combined list. He was listed next to Jno. Wallop who had 7 tithes.
Land deeded from	1680	tract A141A, Assawoman Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [113]
	William Talor deeded 1 acre of this tract to his sons William & Elias "to the only use and behoofe of the said Northern precincts of the parish of Accomack for ever, either for the makeing of a Church yard or buriall place and for building a Church or Chapel of Ease thereupon." There was another deed from Samuel Tailor to his children Samuel, Charles and Mary Tailer, and the wording showed that it was for the same purpose as the William Taylor deed. Samuel then owned A174 and the site offered by him would have been somewhere above the prensent village of Atlantic. There was no record of the fact, but the William Taylor site was accepted. This became tract A141A, the site of old Assawoman Church. The area including this William Taylor land generally was referred to as at Assawoman, while up the seaside beyond him the section was called at Occocomson; in succeeding records, the church usually was called Assawaman Church, occasionally Occocomson Church, and sometimes merely the Upper Church, but eventually the first came into general use. Just when the church was finally built is not of record, but the first record of a church being actually in existence at the site was found in John Stratton's will dated May 1, 1696, in which he said: I will that my body be decently buried in the Church Yard of the uper Church . . . and within five foot of the Chruch doore. All that is known of the building is that it was of brick construction. Whitelaw also noted that in his will of 1686 he mentioned "a small parcell of land which I have and doe give to the Parish for the use of a Church thereon" which implied that the church was standing at that time.
Tithable list	1680	Accomack Co, Virginia [114]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 9 tithes on the combined list.
Tithable list	1681	Accomack Co, Virginia [115]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 7 tithes on the combined list.
Court - namd in suit	18 Jan 1680/81 [116]
	Peter Parker (attorney: Cha. Holden), who commenced a suit against William Tayler, Sr., produced a condition in which he had agreed to plant at Tayler’s with three of his “hands” for a full share of the 1679 crops of tobacco and corn. Parker claimed that he had performed his part of the bargain, but Tayler refused to give Parker any share of the crop and had disposed of eleven hogsheads of tobacco for his own use. Tayler had also detained a heifer (and her increase) that had formerly been given to Parker. The court ordered that the difference be referred to the next court, where Tayler was to give a full accounting of the crop, both sold and unsold. Deposition of Tarlow Cary aged about 18 years: Last summer Cary saw Tayler deliver to his overseer, Peter Parker, a year old heifer that now has a calf. Signed and sworn in open court 18 January 1680/81, by Tarlo (H) Care. Deposition of Jno. Elliot: Elliot said the same as Cary. Signed and sworn in open court by John (X) Eullet (sic). William Tayler, Sr., began action against Peter Parker for 5000 lbs tobacco for damages for neglecting the crop when he was Tayler’s overseer and also for 314 lbs tobacco for a debt. The court ordered that this action be deferred to the next court, along with Parker’s suit.
Land certificate	17 Mar 1680/81	Accomack Co, Virginia [117]
	He was shown as William Tayler, Sr., who was granted 200 acres for transporting: Grace Canan, Vria Cannan, Tarlo Cary & John Elett.
Tithable list	1682	Accomack Co, Virginia [118]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 6 tithes on Capt. Wallop's List.
Tithable list	1683	Accomack Co, Virginia [119]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 6 tithes on Mr. Tho. Welburne's List. Listed next to him was Wm. Tayler, Jr. with 3 tithes.
Tithable list	1684	Accomack Co, Virginia [120]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 6 tithes on Mr. Welburne's and Capt. Wallop's List. Listed next to him was Wm. Tayler, Jr. with 4 tithes.
Tithable list	1685	Accomack Co, Virginia [121]
	He was shown as Wm. Tayler, Sr. with 6 tithes on Capt. John Wallop's List. Listed 2 doors from him was Wm. Tayler, Jr. with 4 tithes.
Court - named in petition	1 Sep 1685	Accomack Co, Virginia [122]
	William Tayler, Sr., (as the greatest creditor) petitioned for administration of the estate of Robert Lambert, who died intestate. The court found that no administration could be granted, unless to a widow or child, until nine months had expired, so it was ordered that the estate be sold at auction before the next court by the sheriff, who was to present an inventory. William Tayler and all other creditors would be paid according to law.
Tithable list	1686	Accomack Co, Virginia [123]
	He may have been with Wm. Tailor, Jr. with 5 tithes on Capt. Wallop's List.
Jury duty	7 Sep 1686	Accomack Co, Virginia [124]
	He signed as William (WT) Taylor Sr.
Will	21 Sep 1686	Accomack Co, Virginia [125]
	In his will William Taylor gave to son Elias Taylor land on Assawoman Creek containing 850 acres , 600 acres being granted me by patent dated 1664, & the remaining 250 being part of 1050 acres purchased of Col. John Stringer, remainder to his heirs, with remainder to my son William Taylor, with remainder to my daughter Winefred, formerly wife of Peter Parker, deceased To son Elias 450 acres, being the South end of said 1050 acres between Geangoteage & Assawoman Branches. To daughter Winefred, formerly wife to Peter Parker, deceased To son William land on the seaboard side between Geangoteage & Assawoman Branches, containing 800 acres, being the northermost part of said 1050 acres, also 450 acres in the woods. To my 4 grandaughters Elizabeth, Mary, Rachell & Sarah Parker, daughters of Winefred Parker. To daughter Elizabeth Ratclif & her husband Charles Rattclife. To grandaughter Elizabeth Rattclife. To grandson William Taylor, Jr. Son Elias residual legatee & Ex'r. Witt: William Whittington, William Paine, John Elliot. Whitelaw adds that he also mentioned "a small parcell of land which I have and doe give to the Parish for the use of a Church thereon" which implied that the church was standing at that time.
Court - namd in suit	30 Nov 1686	Accomack Co, Virginia [126]
	William Tayler, Sr., sued Thomas Smith for 823 lbs tobacco and 7 yards “good brown linen and four yards and a half of blue linen.” It appeared that part had been paid, so Smith was ordered to pay the tobacco, 2 ½ yards of brown linen and the costs of the suit. William Tayler, Sr., sued Thomas Smith for 10,000 lbs tobacco for breach of contract and produced a lease with several articles. Since Tayler did not assign a particular breach, the suit was dismissed with Tayler paying court costs.
Tithable list	1687	Accomack Co, Virginia [127]
	He was not shown on the list, but his son Wm. Taylor had 3 tithes and his son Elias Tayler had 4 tithes on Capt. Wallop's List.
Bought at auction	16 Mar 1686/87	Accomack Co, Virginia [128]
	Robt. Lambert’s estate was inventoried and auctioned. His inventory listed only two small books and some papers, a young horse and saddle, an old small chest, two old blue shirts, and a few old shoemaker’s tools. At the auction, Wm. Taylor, Sr., bought the horse, saddle and clothes for 800 lbs tobacco and the tools for 103 lbs tobacco.
Death	Bef 21 Jun 1687	Accomack Co, Virginia [125]
	It was on this date that his will was proved.
Court - named in order	21 Jun 1687	Accomack Co, Virginia [129]
	Edward Hues, a single man, died intestate at the house of Widow Eires; Elias Tayler, as executor of the estate of his own father (who was the greatest creditor), petitioned that he might take Hues’ estate into custody so hemight be paid. Ordered that the sheriff take the estate into custody, sell it at auction and give an account at the next court so judgment could proceed according to priority.
Will - Mentioned in	10 Feb 1688/89	Northampton Co, Virginia [130]
	In his will John Stringer gave to my grandson John Stringer son of Hillary 600 A. at the head of Ochohanock Creek purchased by me from William Taylor dec'd as by patent and sale recorded in Accomack County Court. To grandson Hillary Stringer son of Hillary 600 A., part of 1000 A. also purchased from the said Taylor by record in Accomack County.
Reference Identifer	Assawoman
Record ID	25093
Person ID	I25093	MilesFiles23
Last Modified	27 Jan 2023

Father	(father of Elias & Wm) Taylor, b. Abt 1580, England d. Yes, date unknown
Family ID	F42590	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 (--?--) (--?--), (wife #1 of Wm Taylor I), b. Abt 1620 d. Abt 1645, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia (Age 25 years)

Marriage Abt 1638 [131, 132]

Children

+	1. William Taylor, II, b. Abt 1638, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia d. Bef 15 Sep 1696, Accomack Co, Virginia (Age < 58 years)

Last Modified 13 Mar 2023

Family ID F8459 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2	Elizabeth (--?--), (wife #2 of Wm Taylor I), b. Abt 1630 d. Abt 1655, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia (Age 25 years)
Marriage	Abt 1650 [131]
Last Modified	13 Mar 2023
Family ID	F39043	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 3 Elizabeth (--?--), (wife #3 of Wm Taylor I), b. Abt 1622 d. Abt 1665, Accomack Co, Virginia (Age 43 years)

Marriage Abt 1655 Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [3, 133]

William Taylor, carpenter, of Occahannock Creek in N'hamp Co, had evidently married the mother of Thomas Osburn & John Cropper before 5 Aug 1659 as on this date he gave each of them, calling them sons-in-law (meaning step-sons), heifers and their increase.

Children

+	1. Winefred Taylor, b. Abt 1656, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia d. Yes, date unknown
+	2. Elizabeth Taylor, b. Abt 1658, Accomack Co, Virginia d. Yes, date unknown
+	3. Elias (of Wm I) Taylor, b. 1661, Hungars Parish, Northampton Co, Virginia d. Bef 4 Jun 1717, Accomack Co, Virginia (Age < 56 years)

Last Modified 13 Mar 2023

Family ID F39029 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 4	Elizabeth (--?--), (wife #4 of Wm Taylor I), b. 1611 d. Bef 1679, Accomack Co, Virginia (Age < 67 years)
Marriage	Abt 1665	Accomack Co, Virginia
Last Modified	13 Mar 2023
Family ID	F39047	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

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[S697] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1666-1670, Volume 2, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1996), p. 79 (17 Feb 1667/68 Court), 697.
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[S1014] Nugent, Cavaliers & Pioneers, Vol II, (Virginia State Library and Archives, Richmond, 1977), p. 132 (Wm. Taylor, 1000 acres in Acc Co), 1014.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 90 (1674 Tithable List), 579.
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[S699] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1673-1676, Volume 4, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 60-63 (17 July 1674 Court), 699.
[S699] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1673-1676, Volume 4, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 41 (17 March 1673/74 Court), 699.
[S699] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1673-1676, Volume 4, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 72 (11 Sep 1674 Court), 699.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 95 (1675 Tithable List), 579.
[S699] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1673-1676, Volume 4, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 113 (16 April 1675 Court), 699.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 100 (1676 Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 103 (1677 Tithable List), 579.
[S700] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1676-1678, Volume 5, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 67 (23 Nov 1677 Court), 700.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 107 (1678 Tithable List), 579.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Whitelaw, Ralph T. - Virginia's Eastern Shore, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 1249 (tract A146), 572.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 108 (1679 Tithable List), 579.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Whitelaw, Ralph T. - Virginia's Eastern Shore, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 1236 & 1237 (tract A141), 572.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 114 (1680 Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 116 (1681 Tithable List), 579.
[S701] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1678-1682, Volume 6, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 137 (18 January 1680/81 Court), 701.
[S701] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1678-1682, Volume 6, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997), p. 142 (17 March 1680/81 Court), 701.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 119 (1682 Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 123 (1683 Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 126 (1684 Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 130 (1685 Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 119 (1 Sept 1685 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 135 (1686 Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 161 (7 Sept 1686 Court), 702.
[S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 15 (will of William Taylor, Assawoman Creek), 570.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 168 & 169 (30 November 1686 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 138-9 (1687 Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 195 (16 March 1686/87 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 199 (21 June 1687 Court), 702.
[S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 141 (will of John Stringer, son Hillary Stringer), 497.
[S481] Pauline Manning Batchelder, Batchelder, Somerset Sampler, (Lower Delmarva, Genealogical Society, 1994), 481.
[S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 67 (list of children baptized in Hungars Paish), 497.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Whitelaw, Ralph T. - Virginia's Eastern Shore, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 1040 (tract A92), 572.

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William (WT) Taylor, I (Carpenter of Assawoman)

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