SIDNEY M.CULBERTSON
1420 LOGAN STREET DBNVER, COLORADO J ?vv.Y. -.9.,n,d,ewtu.'t--e- roo,rj,e,. t-fier ~dr da.'l{r· °'V fUo/v.C.'11 .;,,,, tfi..er JJ>~:V , o-Y o-ult.· C0t'V-d, ~n,e,. tho-w.)-O/(l,dr ~e-n · ?.wM!vedr o/Mi ~t.y, · rvirnre- rileA;we-e!'lt· ia.rve, Cf,,a.i;l.1n,a;nr of.,, t-fve· CUIK· o-i' fClfvU,cv.J,a,. L~1.-cLo-w, the- Re-ttet. of,- ~ o-n-a.tho,n. Ci\.a.~1M1n 1-o,te· o-f,· fBwl·Uw..oiver. ~ · w· the fvwu-'t/11to.-& o-{" il1o/i.wla,nd,, fh,o,~o-1v d.e-c.e-0,.;).e
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From the •~ational Society Daughters of tre Barons of Runnemede
P-327 Nilliam Terrell son of Robert Terrell of Reading, England and his wife Jane Baldwin whom he married in 1617 was born in 1627. Among their children were Richmond and Robert. Robert born 1619 went to London and became a merchant in the Virginia trade. It is probably that through his interests in York and Kent counties, his younger brothers Richmond and . viilliam came to Virginia and patented land. Robert lived for a while in York9 but returned to England where he died in 1677.
It is his will which refers to trNilliam the son of my brother WillillIIl" and ''brother Richmond Terrell" that proves these immigrants as sons of .tlobert Terrell of Reading. "William Terrell married in Reading, Martha and their daughter Liary was baptized at Saint Mary's Reading Jan24, 1624/25 The register lists no,other children, so it is possible that William and Martha came to New Kent shortly afterwardso The date of the son .iilliam's birth is not known9 but it was probably by 1660. 1'he descendants of this branch are more numerous than those of Richmond a number of this branch became Quakers.
The destruction of the New Kent county records prevents any knowledge of William Terrell's activities, he evidently became possessed of large tracts of land, the date of his death is unknown.
~Villiam Terrell II of Hanover county who married&usanna .~aters had a large family. He died at an advanced age. Surety Barons vdlliam d' Albini, Roger Bigod, Gilbert de Clare, Hugh Bigod, Richard de Clare, John de 1-ctcie, Saire de Quincey, Robert de Roos, Robert de Vere.
P-111 Mrs rh.i.lip W~llace hiden 5600. Huntington Avenue, Newport News, Va .,
7Vrrl Terrell 1629- Martha William Terrell Susannah Henry Terrell 1695-1760 married 2nd S8rah Woodson Charles Terrell 1748-1828 married Anne Tyler Martha Terrell 1779-1854 married John Daniel 1755-1809 Susan Ann Daniel 1809-1834 married Joseph Hiden (1803-1869) Martha Ann Hiden (1q20-1922 married 1850 Wm Crittenden Graves (1828-1912) Susie J. Graves 1852 married 1882 J·.A. ffoodroof (1846-1915) Martha Woodruff married Philip l/1allace Eiden (1872-1936) Successor Miss Suzanne Eliz .. Hiden. t--- -
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l· I I I PREFACE
This book is dedicated to the memory of my dear wife, Pearl Originally Published D. Boddie who died July 17, 1951. She helped in gathering and Redwood City, California, 1954 typing material and a promise was made at that time to dedicate the book to her. Her picture is the frontispiece. The State Library of Virginia has microfilms of the Colonial records of all the counties in Virginia, except Surry, the very county whose early records I wished to consult. Mr. Barham, the county court clerk, would not permit the Church of the Latter Day Saints of Salt Lake City to microfilm the county records. Copies of their microfilms were later deposited in the State Li brary; hence the absence of Surry's records. The reason this is stated is that it was my hope to confine this work to that county, and add another volume as a follow-up to "Colonial Surry" as promised. I was unable to do so. Hence the name "Virginia Historical Genealogies. " Genealogy of families long in this country and in England is . really "history". The history of some families herein extend back through the wars of England from the time of William the Conqueror to the period of the Commonwealth, and in America Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 54-3721 from 1607 to the present day. Religious movements, persecu tions and the vicissitudes of the old world which brought many people to our shores are recounted herein. The rooms allotted to visitors at the Virginia State Library are large and commodious. It is an ideal place to work. The late Mrs. Mary J. Pollard, head of the Archives Department, had a ~ very thorough knowledge of Virginia history and genealogy and was of the greatest assistance. I am deeply indebted to her, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Nugent, and others in the Llbrary for their help. The most complete genealogical library in the United States is Newberry Library in Chicago, and I am grateful to Mr. Joseph Wolf, head of the Genealogical Department, and Miss Chase, his I assistant, who were of invaluable assistance in suggesting and I producing neeqed books. I have known Joe since he was a boy and i consider him one of my most valued friends to whom I owe much. A library that will be very important for historical research ~ is that of the Genealogical Society of Utah at Salt Lake City. They have microfilmed the early records of many of the Colonial States, I vii I ..._,
viii ix such as Virginia and the Carolinas. Also under the direction of A wife's personal property before marriage became the prop Mr. Archibald F. Bennett, Secretary, they are busily engaged in erty of her husband for the payment of his debts, regardless of a filming the records of old England, including the wills of the Pre pre-nuptial contract that the property was to remain her own. rogative Court of Canterbury which extend in some instances In a case in Charles City County, when a testator provided for back to the thirteenth century. These wills are the backbone of the emancipation of his slaves, it was held that regardless of his English and American genealogy. wishes the slaves became the property of his heirs, for there was Thanks are due to Mr. Alphus L. Walter, Chief of the Stack no law in Virginia at that time that permitted the freeing of slaves. and Reader division of the Library of Congress for his kind per Some few families herein trace back to early times in England mission to visit the stacks of the History and Genealogy depart when the use of coats of arms prevailed. Oftentimes these coats ment. ' Also to Mrs. Mary Isabel Fry of the Huntington Library were mentioned as having a label, a crescent or a star for differ for permission to use their rare books. ence. These were to distinguish the different mem .bers or branches The nearest library to my home is at Stanford University, of the family, as follows: ·· where I visit frequently and wish to thank Mr. R. C. Swank, Eldest son bore a label. Director, for his courtesy in giving permission to use the library. 2nd " " " crescent The Genealogical and History department of the Public Library 3rd II II " star of San Francisco, under the auspices of Miss Bruner, Mr. Dillon 4th II II " bird (martlet) and Mr. Lee Lewis Burtis is one of the best in the West, and I 5th " II "ring wish to thank them for their aid. 6th " II 11 fleur de lis Most readers will be familiar with the laws of inheritance pre 7th " " " rose. vailing in Virginia during Colonial times. However, it is hoped The eldest son dropped his label on succeeding to the family that it will not be amiss to mention a few that were ascertained in coat, but younger sons retained their individual designation and this search. passed them on to their descendants. Where an armiger had no Under the law of primogeniture, as the name indicates, the first sons, his daughters could quarter his arms. Several generations l or oldest- son inherited all the real property of a decedent in the of marriages to heiresses can bring a large number of quarter absence of a will. If a father wished to divide his property among ings to a family. I his children it was necessary for him to make a will specifically There are five colors mentioned in Heraldry: gules, (red); designating the property he wished to bequeath to each of them or azure, (blue); sable, (black); vert, (green); purpure, (purple). I to any other person. If an eldest or only son was not mentioned There are two metals: gold, (or); and silver, (argent). Then in the will, he inherited all the property not bequeathed. Because there are certain "ordinaries" which include, for example, the I of this, some few testators, where they had an only son, often be cross; the fess (a bar); the chevrons, etc. queathed property, usually personalty, to their daughters without In the 17th century the word "cousin" in wills meant nephew I mentioning the son. When a person died intestate his or her per or niece, and "nephew" and "niece" meant "cousin". (See will of sonal property was usually divided, one-third to the widow or Benjamin Reade). "Son in law" usually meant "step son". "Daugh widower, and the balance was distributed equally among the chil ter in law" was sometimes used for "step daughter", although it dren. This rule also prevailed in South Carolina, where women was often used to designate the wives of sons. This can usually had no property rights. (See division of Barrick Travis estate.) l be told from the context of the will. The phrase "father in law" Real property could not be conveyed by a nuncupative or oral or "mother in law" does not seem to have been used. They were 11 I will. (N. N. G. B. 2-109) See Gregg family herein, where one f often called "loving friends , and these words were also used for Nicholas Bulbrooke of Stafford did verbally, upon his death bed, "nephew" or "niece"; the phrase, however, did not always mean I f. give to Thomas Gregg, Jr., 200 acres of land. It was held by the r: that a relationship existed. (See Hayden 300. ) land office that "said verbal will is not good in law to devise land. " Families are not arranged herein in alphabetical order but Jacob Smith Sr. on his death bed in Fairfax County, in 1753, made are placed together in the order of their relationship with one a desperate effort to divide his property among his children, for ~ another. Several pedigrees leading back to Royalty are shown. he provided that all his realty be sold, converted into personalty They are not given as anything unique or unusual, for nearly all and then given equally to all his children. This was not done, as ~ Virginia families who came over in the 17th century connect with his real property, less widow's dower, was inherited and sold by . royalty somewhere along their line. The only difficulty is in cor Jacob Smith Jr., his eldest son. rectly tracing their descent. rl
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I~ Wt 1:111 I • FAMILY HISTORY The Sunday Sun, Hammond, La.., Sept. 13, 1953 WALLER GENEALOGY Contributed by Demmy M. Kemp 1st Generation: Sir Richard Waller of Groombridge, (descendant of Alured de Waller, Newak, Nottingham, England, who died 1183) a participator in the Battle of Agincourt village in France, had there made prisoner, Charles, Duke of Orleans, commander of the French, (and father of Louis XII of • France and nephew of Charles VI.) The Battle of Agincourt was fought October 25, 1415, where King Henry V. of England, with a small force, mostly archers defeated the French in three hours. Sir Richard Waller here obtained from Henry V. the addition to his crest of a shield of the arms of the duke; pendant from the sinister sid.e of a walnut tree (some say oak), which his descendants have ever since borne. Sir Richard confined the prince i..n his estate a.t Groombridge and he remained prisoner for 25 years.
2nd, William Waller, of Groombridge, Kent, England, who had at least two sons, William Waller and, 3rd, John Waller, of Leigh, Kent, second son, married Elizabeth Farni fold, they had,
4th, Richard Waller of Beaconfields, Bucks, who married Ann Symmons, and had
5th, Robert Waller, of Agmondesham & Beacon~iel.,a~ died 1545, married, first, Elizabe~h Fryer; married second Elizabeth,~~~tf·~ad (besides a son, Edmund Waller, grandfather, of the poet and statesman Edmund Waller), a son 6th, William Waller of Hartley, Rants and Abingdon, Bucks, (buried February 5th, 1558) married Jane, daughter of Thomas Bowland of Abingdon and had,
?th, Dr. John Waller, of Newport Pagnell, Bucks, England, where the Parish register has the names of the following children of )rl.m and his wife Mary (Pomfret)
I. William Waller, born September 24, ~ /~ 7/ II. John Waller, born February 23, 1673 (of whom later) III. Mary Waller, born May 23, 1674 IV. Th omas Walle r , born October 17, ~ IJJ1.5 v. Steven Waller, born November 24, 1676 VI. Benjamin ~aller, born March 18, 16?8 VII. Edmund Waller, born February 3, 1680 ~read his will) VIII. · Jemima Waller, born August 31, 1684 (William & Mary ~uarterly 1 X 63) Note: The following abstract of the will of Edr.mnd Waller (son of Dr. John Waller, of Newport Pagnell, England) Doctor of Physic, Senior Fellow of St. John's College, in the University of Cambridge, proves that John Waller, of »Ne;vport» estate of Virginia, was the brother of said Edmund Waller, and therefore the son of Dr. John Waller of Newport Pagnell:
"Dated 20 Nov. 1745. Codicil 11 Dec. 1745. Proved 8 Je.n. 1745-6, Adm. 29 Jan. 1746-47. If I die in Cambridge I desire to be burried there, if at Newport, then at the family vault in the churchyard. To my nephew, Mr. William, an apothecary, in London and second son of the Revd. Mr. William Waller JOO pounds. To each of my late brother Benjamin's daughters, Ma;yPerrottand Elizabeth Perrott, 200 pounds. To my brother John Waller, in Virginia, of if he is dead to be ai vided amongst his childredn, 100 pounds, excepting his eldest son John, . to V1t10m 50 pounds. 40 pounds to be laid out by my executor so that the interest b~ yearly applied by way of augementation to be a benefaction given some time · ago for preaching a sennon on Good Friday by the Vicar of Newport Pagnel. To my sister Elizabeth Waller, relict of my late brother~ Benjamin Waller, 50 pounds. To St. John's College 200 pounds, also to said college library the ncuri.ostiesu of the bones mentioned in Weevers Monument, page JO, together with a very ancient calendar. To Dr. Philip Williams and the Reverend Mr. Thomas Rowe, 5 guineas each, and to Robert Green, Esq., of Cam bridge, my silver cup. Residuary legatee and sole executor: - my nephew, the Revd. Mr. John Waller. Andrew White, John Ingan, Witness. Codicil 11 Dec 1745. My purse contatning all my silverpieces, to my brother, the Revd. Mr. William Waller. To Mr. Aldennan White, a ring. To the Revd. Dr. Prime, a ring. To Mr. Lunn the Surgeon, a ring. Proved 8 Jan. 1745-6, by sole Executor named, wl Edumnds. 29 Jan. 1746. Administration to William Waller, one ot ehe executors named in Will (Rev.) John Waller, now also deceased, to a.dmi nister, & etc. u
Col. John Waller, son of Dr. John Waller, of Newport Pagnell, England and a brother of Edmund Waller, (not The Poet Edmund) who willed him 100 pounds, emigrated to Virginia latter part of 17th centnny'and settled in what was then, King 1 Queen County, afterwards Kings County. His estate was named ttNewporttt now 1tEndfield (still standing) evidently named for his old home town. He was sheriff of King & Queen County, Va. in 1702; a Justice in King William County in 1705, a memher of the House of Burgesses 1719. When County of Spotsylvania was formed in 1721, he was appointed first clerk and held same position in 1742. He was born February 2J, +67J, died 1754. Married, Dorothy King (1675-1754) issue: ••••••••••• 110 THE VIRGINIA GENF.ALOGIS'l' i3RU.NSWICK COUNTY DEEDS AlJD WILLS 111 l".aherin ••• at the head of a bottom a line dividing of 1 'ihomas Godwynne, exhibited this account due him from that and Jona than s land • • • to the fork o f the s':mmp I:odges Godwynne, heir of said Thomas • • • • next to Rives little old fiel d •.• to Jfat+:hev1 Parham' s land •.• to Jer emia h Broi:m land ..• Richard Si ke s • • • John Peterson Pa ce s 44 9 -50. 2 May 1739. William Gent of Erunsnick Batt Peterson co ., p lanter, to Theophilus Field of Prince Georce Co., merchant . For ±:, 70. 702 acres on b oth Wit: Burrell Bro·:1r., Thomas (T) Rives j•J.r., Robet·t sides of (X) Dou;;;lass. sturgion ~un.One tract of 376 ac res surveyed by Robt. Jollin~ 15 Oct. 1723 on Stur c ion Run on the 6 !'fay 173 8 . Pro•red. by Thomas Rivc.3, Bu.rrell Brown ... .•• and Robert Douclass . :'.eedy br&nch . • • The othe1· tract of 326 acres on north side of Beaver p ond brench joinin c; on aforementioned Pages 442-43. 9 !larGh l 73'J. Charles Eir::ball of l3runs- lines and surve~/edby Drury Stith surveyor 30 1Jov. 1725, havine; been ra tented by Wm. Gent 28 Sept. 1728 for 726 wick Co., planter, to John Dulce of sa r:;e , Gen~:. For b 40. 280 acres on north side of the Three :reek s acres. Vlilliam (VI) Gent granted to John Ray 7 July 1726 and by sai d .Yohn NRay Wit: Drury Stith, l'l . Cadet Younc:, Abraham Michaux. 2 Nay 1739. Livery and seizin granted Theophilus and Frances his wife conveyed to Charles Kimball by ~"e:Lld. deeds recorded in Prince George Co. Charles Kimball 3 May 1739. Ack. by William Gent. 1Nit: W. Vaue;han, 'ffm. Sisson, Ricl1d. (R) H~ckibe, John (0) Castles. Pages 451-52. 2 Aue. 1738. John Betty, Clerk, of Bruns 19 Viarch 1739. Duk wick Co. to Georce Sims of same. For ~ 8. 235 acres in Possession gran ted John e. Andrew's Mr. 5 April 1739. Ack. by Charles Kymball. St. Parish ••• Harrison's land ••• John Betty 2 Aug. 1738. Possession granted to GeorGe Sims. Pages 445-48. Thomas ·Godwyrme. Estate account. 1735. (No entry of recording.] Pa-.yments n:ade to Mr. Eldridge (attorney for Richd. Evans), John Davis, l".r. Hamlin, Joshua Wynn, Bowler Cocke (Clerk of Eenrico), Stephen Dewey, Capt. Flbanck, Pages 452-53. 22 July 1738. Thomas Williams of Prince 3eorge Co. William sa m For ~ Maj. Embry, Xpher r:artin, Jarr;es Grigg, Mrs. Alexander, to Batte of e. 7.10.-. 150 acres Brunswick County ( for:-.1e Wight John Payn, William Lockley, Georce Sr.:i Hawks, in rly Is le of th, Jeoffry County ) • • • on l"laherrin River bank a corner of John --- Battersby, Henry Fitz, James Pittilo (const~\ble), 1 Col. Stith, Janes l':unford, Clement Read, John Davis. ~weats land • • • Thos. Williams Wit: John Peterson, J1ary ( Vi T) Thweat. from Iiodt;es Godwynne, i; •• Receipts Titus Crutcher, 3 Aug. 1738. Ack. by Thonas Williams. William Hill, Robert Ilunford, Capt. Edviar(ls, Robert Abbanatha, Baxter Dav:3.s, l"Iary Jones, Joseph Turner, Pac;es 453-54. 2 AUG• 1738. William Ilaclin Senr. of Richard Jones, Israel Robinson, Capt. Vialker, John Butler, John Hwnphries, Abraham Cocke, Thomas ';.Jillson. i3runswick Co. to John I"iaclin of same. The plant a ti on ·.·1hereon now on 'l'hree 1736. Payr"ents r.iade to Sir John Randolph, Capt. William lives, both sides of the Creeks up to Jar::es Maclin's line, being one-half of 500 Ackril, John Sturdivant (cons table), Eo·.vler Cocke, acres granted William IIaclin in 1723. Stephen De•;1ey. .Mentioned are Georce Srni th, John V,'illinm i'1aclin Bollin[, --- Hwr,phries and --- Granc;er. \'/it : Thomas Lanier, James IIac lln. Receipts !'rom Mr. Quare (merchant in London), Geore;e 2 Aue. 1738. Possession granted by deliverin g turf Tillman, Francis Bracey, Col. Drury Stith. anct tw18 • 7 Feb. 1739 [1740]. John Wall, admr. Gent., of 3 Aug. 1738. Ack. by William Maclin Thomas Godvrynne, returned this account. Settled by Senr. John Duke and Batte Peterson, Gent. ?ages 454-57. 5-6 Sept. 1'738. John Duke of Brunswick Godwynne. Co., Gent., to Richard Cocke of Surry Co., Gent. I.ease Paees 448-49. Hodges Account. Mentions and ;, 100. 285 where John Duke on cash at Robert l"lunford, John Butler and Capt. James release; acres lives Mumford's. north side of the Three Creeks, patented by Richard Pace 12 July 1'718 and by Pace conveyed to John Bradford, and 7 Feb. 1739 (1740]. John Viall, a&nr. Cent., of by him to Nicholas Hatch, and 'by him to John Duke.
i I I { SANDRIDGE-HOLLADAY-CASONBIRIE RECORD SANDRIDGE-HOLLADAY-CASONBIBLE RECORD 43
by i1rg. ;, Hiden Holladay Cropp) of "Sterling," Spotsylvania County, Contributed Philip 'lallace Vir g Newport News, Vire;inia inia. The above mentioned Sandridge family were the child Compiled by George H. s. Kine; ren of David and Ann (Pulliam) Sandridge whose f'amily is discussed in Tyler's Quarterly, v. 21, p. 301, al though Sophia Sandridge is omitted in that account. She Austin Sandridge was born (torn] married James Holladay (1753-1823), whose f'amily is Sophia Sandridge was born December 12, 1756 discussed in Horace E. Hayden, Virginia Genealogies, p. Larkin Sandridge was born November 21, 1758 360-, and they were the great-great-grandparents of David Sandridge was born January 8, 1761 and died Sep- Elizabeth Holladay (Cropp) Hayden. tember 28, 1802 in Savannah, Georgia. James Sandridge was born November 13, 1762 Anna Sandridge was born May 26, 1768 Zacharias Sandridge was born September 9, 1770 Winef'red Sandridge was born June 10, 1772 Elizabeth Sandridge was born July 6, 1774 and died Jan uary 16, 1806. David Sandridge, Senr. departed this life the 10th of (torn] [torn] Shackel.:'."'ord departed this life the 23rd of July CORRECTIONS 1802. I Winifred Pulliam departed this life the 21st of Aus ust v. 1, p. 40, line 48. Change 8 July 1793 to 1 July 1831 aged 74 years and 11 months. 1793. Departed this life on the 26th of July 1838, Rebecca 67, 45. Change Holladay (nee Rawlings) the wife of Captain ~illiam line saughter to Holladay. .. _ JOr l ,i nt?. 33. Chang~ • l, p. 79, line.A,.2~ Cllange Lewis Hollday and Catherine, his wife, were married the Mac.lin.~ 3rd of January 1799. l, p. 105, lines 29-31, 43; p. 106, lines 6-7, 12-13. I Polly Boxley Holladay, daur;hter of Lev1is Holladay and Change Delastations to Delastatious. 1 Catherine, his wife, was born the 23rd day of Febru ary 1800 and intermarried with the Rev. Frederick Frazer on 8 November 1825 in Louisa County, Vir ginia. James Lewis Holladay was born the 29th day of April 1802 and was baptized the 16th day of November the same year by the Rev. Hugh c. Boggs. Benjamin Cason and Anna Holladay were married January 20th 1814 by th~ Rev. Hugh c. Boggs. William James Cason was born November 17, 1814. Anna Sophia Elizabeth Cason was born August 16, 1816, and intermarried with James Rawlings. Anna Holladay Cason departed this life August 16, 1816 about 8 o'clock in two hours after she had been delivered. Benjamin Cason died January 12, 1821. These fragmentary portions of Bible records are in the possession of Mrs. E. c. Hayden (nee Elizabeth 'Ifie o/irginia (jeneafogist
+)1<;~.. o/o[ume 3, 1959
John :frederic/('Dorman, 'Editor
~ ~ \>- Jl Heritage Classic
·~J / J. D. EGGLESTON HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA ~ B . l1iay 27, 1943
: rs. Barton Lane 1118 ,J. Eagnolia San _.. n tonio 1 Texas Dear r·rs. Lane: Your card of Eay 24 interests me, as it looks as if we may be able to help each other.
'.i lliarr. ·,\Ta tkins of King & ' ueen County, Virginia, and his. wife J'.:ar tha, vvi th their children removed to that Part of Henrico County, which later became Chesterfield County. i.~ither in 1752 or 175"3, 'he. purchased land in Lunenburg County-- in that part of the County ·vhich in 1766 be came Charlotte County. He made his will in 1781, and it went to record 1 in 1784. In this will he leaves property to his grandson Richard ~ orsham, who was then 11 in the army11 ; he left pro_perty alsd> to his gra.ndson Jame$ Jones, who vvas then "in the army" . Ee does not raention the names of his daughters v;ho had married , the one a '·orsharr:. , and the other a Jones. He I'lentions two daughters v: ho had married Breedloves; a nd he mentions sever al sons, amone; them t illiam Jr., \·ho lived in Dinwiddie County, and from whom I am descended.
It wo uld see m that William 1, atkins did not mention the name of his daughter who had married a '.V orsham, as she had died before he made his vvill . Nor does fie men ti on the name of the daughter v: ho had married a Jones. She , too, may have died before her f~ ~ / 1 hether the son-in-law ··· orsham lived in Charlotte County, I do not know. You state that John ·,i:o rsham marr · d Sophia i 1'·a tkin~. John rr.ay have lived in Chesterfield County, as ther were many of the 1 orsham name in that County. In '. ill Book 3, page Z7v is a record of the 1·:ill of 17illiarr .Iorsham, who , on ±'... ugust 18, 1779, wa{{mortally wounded "and 9-"ied that day". He was killed as a 2oldier of the Revolution. He 'left his estate to his 11 Brother Richard · orsham", and to his Uncle :r:·eter Talbot. I do not h::now teat there is any rela tion between this Richard and yours, but you can see that the dates fit. Hichard , grandson of '•I illiam ·.:atkins , was nin the army" in 1780. He was probably in the army in 17~9. You might write to the Clerk of the Court of Chesterfield County, at Chesterfield Court House , and inquire as to the vdll of John "atkins and as to the will of Sophia, ' ·orshaiµ . I doubt whe·ther she ma!fl.e a \"ill • •:..nd you might write a letter to the clerk at Charlotte Court House. It may be that further correspondence will reveal other data that will identify your Richard. The date of birth of S~Qhia fits, as there was a daughter of William vfa tkins who was born in -j~j l 73e. How do you krtow that Richard's father was John? I am quite sure theJ was a Joseph ~ orsham living. in Charlotte County in the 1780's, or about that## time; in fact, I think there i ~ h Sr and Joseph Jr. I should be oleased to have the descendants of your Richard(and his father), V\:i th exact dates and full names. Sincerely yours, J. D. EGGLESTON
HAMPDEN-SYDN EY, VIRGINIA
.. UlSUSt 18, 1943 Jear Lrs. Lane: . I Thank you for your card . I have tine this morning to start a let- \: ter, but there are many interruptions.
~G I. we.s surprised a fer'. deys ago to find that when I was in Charlotte County many years 2 go , investigating our · Iilliam ..:a tkins lines, I did .tu- not o;et any datfl about Richard 1 2.tkins , mentioned in the v·ill of - il- r· 'l... liar.i - atkins in 1781. I h0ve a 'hunch·' that he v:ent to Tennessee. I do not know whether I wrote you that - illi"-1m · atkins Sr pur chased land in 1745 from Francis · orshem and '11homas 'I'anner in Henrico County, when he moved from King & -Jueen County. That _part of Henrico which later beccme Chesterfield County was "full" of '·ors hams.
I have considerable da t3. about James ·,fa tkins, son of ' illiam Sr .
I had supposed he was the oldest child, but I now believe Richard :as , and that Richard was born about 1?26. I surmise that 'rilliam Sr ~~ (: vas born Pbout 1700 11704. Your surmise that the wife of -illiam atkins may have been a Hern .. don is interesting. James \atkins had a daughter Sar ah Herndon , and he hsd a son Robert H. ~fatkins ; and I am wondering whether the H. was Herndon.
I1y ancestor :illiam '.Jatkins Jr noved over into Dinwiddie County and becr·.rr~e County Surveyor . I ho.ve some of his original surveys(photostat copies)and they are beautiful in rysnmanship and drawings. He is said by }\,rs • .3 tubbs to have married an Osborne. One of his daughters married .John Booker , my greP.. t-grandf s ther. Ee cause the Dinwiddie County records VJere larp!"ely destroyed by the damyankees in their - ar of Invasion, I have been unable to find many facts about ,,illiam Jr; but he was very ~)rominent in County and State affairs. I do not knovv just ··1hen he died . It has been most difficult to find out about his children and ~horn they . narried .
Sc.rah ·'a tkins, dg_ugh tor of '. i lliam Sr, rnarried in 1762 Jam'"' s Boul din of Charlotte County, and left issue •
. ~11 I know as to Sophia 'a tldns is from you. I c.m so .glad to get the data from you as to Richard 1,orsho.rn.
2lizcibeth - atkins m2.rried John '3reedlove and left issue. I have a , - -I-Jo. • C"i 2-- I rs. Lane-- August 18, 1943.
John ,fo tkins, son of v;illiam Sr, married I1~ollie l:oore of Prince Edward County and left descendants. He has been badly mixed by genealogists v\'i th another John .,.a tkins of Prince Edwe,rd County.
By the way, one of our ~atkins descend2nts is the wife of U. s. Sen ator Chandler of Kentucky. Some years ar;o she was kept out of the Colon ial 1)ames in Kentucky because her father was a railroad engineer( or something of the kind)-- a 11 workmann , if you _please! The Uncivil 1 ·ar left his fsmily pe'8.niless, and he took what worij: he could .get. How's that for Snobbery?
Benjamin "·a tkins, son of ·, illiam Sr, married i.ildred 'Jhi tlock of .Jimviddie County) !.:-l-.;- ~ . · I am writing a very scattering letter-- should I not say a ''scatter br3.ined' letter J ~~ t the end of r:iy paper on ''illiam fa tkins, I find that Richard . a tldns, instead of beinc the oldest son, was , says N'rs . Stubbs , the youngest son, and was born 1751. So the date of birth of · illiam Sr rLl.us t be changed somev:ha t. If · illiam Sr married when 21 , he "·ould have his date of birth c..bou t 1705. Richard m.3.rried Blizabe th :?arish; but the Virginia Eis tori cal Lagazine says that he married a ~.-iss ,Spencer. The 13riery Church Lanual states that he v;en t to Tennessee. .. .-- ,._..... --... - - - l>oo. - - I omitted l:ary Ja tkins, v1ho married Benj Breedlove . I heve little about them.
I hope you will get the authority for the statement of i·iss Barnett, as to the father of Lt. :::tichard '/orsham. I cannot _place him in my "lor sham genealogy.
Saunders is ~rong in saying that James ~~tkins was born in Chester field County. His father moved from King & ' ,ueen in .12!§. Richard ''atkins, son of Villiam Sr, had a son 'Jilli:,m, not Richard, who married (l)Viss · althall , and (2)Liss ?ope . Saunders , Daf:Se 492.
I think the statement about Dr. John T:!atldns of Burnt Corn, h.la ., is mixed.
')lease ~xcuse this hftily v1ri tten letter. I have had a dozen inter ruptions. " I have given you little, if any information; but it h::i.s been a pleas ure to \Ti te. I am very clannish. ith best wishes , J. D. EGGLESTON
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA September 5, 1945 Mrs. Barton George Lane ¢ Mrs ¥red urawf'ord viTilian Personnel Ottice .t!:ngineer Board Eort ~elToir, Virginia uear uous1n:
i hope 1 am not presumptuous in calling you "uousin"; but you write such interesting letters, and have been or so much help to me .in my quest for Watkins data, tttat 1 am taking the liberty. ! !!! clannish. lbrs. Eg gleston\ who is kin to me tnroug the virginia HaadsJhas a convenient way or claiming, or disclaiming, kinship: it she likes a kinsman, she claims tne connection; but 1r sne does not, she disclaims iti 1 feel quite the same way. Mrs • .t!:ggleston is a Watkins descendaat, but it 1s a dirrerent line or Wa tkinses: .u~ Henry Watkins ot Henrico, born 1637. And to tnink of my misfortune in not seeing you while you are in tne Old ~tate! we 11Te here off ttte beaten track, but close to ttighwa1 ff 15. ~ wish you could come this way on your return trip ~outn; but you are not returning by auto, 1 judge.
As to the copy ot the will you send-- ot John Watkins: 1 think your dates are wrong, but notsufficient to affect your query, wnether this John Watkins was father or our William. SeTeral years ago 1 round in Amelia vounty, from which ..tTince ~dward was taken, the following from ueed DOOk ?:117: John Watkins the ~lder\evidently meaning Sr)of Amelll giTes power or attorne1 to his son u-eorge Watkins or Halifax uounty to sell lands in the vounty ot King & Queen _; tne power of att y dated June 24, 1760. ~his, J. am sure, was the John whose will you found in Hichmond. And in Halifax County, on March 3, 1760, Richard Anderson, Paulin Andersonlthey were brothers) and John Watkins patented 6,200 acres of land on the south side ot ~anister RiTer\in Halifax), and on both sides of Sandy vreek. ~ow, Hichard and Pauli~were both or King ~ Queen uounty, and had lands in Amel ia, where at least one son of Paulin settled; and I think, one son of Richard. These facts would indicate a kinship between tnis John the Elder and our William; and possibly with the Andersons. When I found this record in Amelia, I went oTer to Ha.lifax and found the record about the purchase or the large tract of land. 1'hen I found the will of John Watkins; and instead of copying it-- tor J. am not well, and am up to my eyes in work-- 1 am sending you the copy ~ have, and will a~~n it to me, as it is the. only copy 1 haTe. iou can take--' aoopy if you -Wfsh. Please note my comment, about which.! may be wrong. ·J.·he wording as to his son William and his daughter Frances seemed to me to indicate that William and Frances were dead. ~otioe the word tarta lplural). I have puzzled over this wording a good deal. I did no r!nd any record or division that would clear the matter up. Uid this William pre-decease his father? l cannot unraTel the meaning otherwise. John Watkins the xounger, son of this John Watkins who died in 1763, died in 1769/70. tte died in Prince Edwardl but had lands in Halifax; and married Ann ~asly ot .t:ialifax. ~Y the way, ~lizabeth, wife of the John S r, 2-- Mrs Lane died in Halifax County in 1784; an appraisal or her estate being made in March of that year, I haYe no record or a marriage of one of William Watkins's daughters with a '1'albot • .l do not find the name Peter Talbot in my '1'albot data. The Talbots were in Southside Virginia as early as 1646 and were prominent.
I do hope you visited the Virginia Historical Society while you were in Richmond, and met the Secretary, Mr. Clayton Torrence. I was ~resident of the society ror several years, but resigned two years ago because of poor health. I am so glad you wrote me. With best wishes, Sincerely J. D. EGGLESTON
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA September 11, 1945 uear uousin:
~hank you for your letter of the 10th, received th s morning, with tne abstract of the will or John Watkins 8r., which i sent you; and a copy of his will. ~ wonder whether you intendea this copy of tne will, or wnether you intended to keep it, and to !11e Dy mis- take. My aostrct contained enough to eonTince William named in the will or this John Watkins Sr was not our Wi1~. /\..... if you will look in nenr1co vounty ueed Hk 1744-1748, you will see tna t on April 29, 1745, .I! rancis Worsham and ·.t:homas '!'$er or Dale rarish in nenrico or the one part, sola to William Watkins of ~t. ~tephen ~ar 1 ish, or King & ~ueen uounty, a certain tract or land,etc. tl60 acres)
~n 1748 vhesterrield County was taken rrom Henrico, and this placed William watkins in Uhesterrield. in uuly 1752, William Watkins, now of uhesterrield, sold this tractll60 acres) to .bl.8.tthew tribbs. '!'here were other transactions, wnicn do not affect tbe aboTe, or the ract ~nat af ter "ul1 1752 and Defore uune 1, 17:>3, William Watkins had moTed to Lu nenburg vounty. william Watkins was a resident of ~unenburg on this lat ter date, as snown oy a aeea in Amelia uounty\DOOk b:25). In 1765,- ~harlotte vounty was taken from Lunenourg, and this placed our william in uharlotte uounty, wnere he 11Ted un~il 1184, when his will was recorded. l cannot find any evidence that ~e l1Ted anywhere else.
~he William Watkins who had service cla1ms\of nalifax uountyJ was not our william, unless he tttft owned lands, e to. , in tna t uoun tif; anc1 l know or no evidence that he had property in na.i1rax. iou mignt look in tne vharlotte vounty claims, ana see whetiner ne naa a claim there.
i cannot understand your statement aoout tne ueed Bk 1 1749-03, page 1
537, ror you do noti Stia~e the ~ounty; and you say tnati William Watkins 2-- Mrs. Lane-- ~ept 11, 1940 and. Martha "signed tne deed" and tnat they "were witnesses". uid 't.D.ey sign tne deed ~ lrancis Worsham , and tnen sign as wi~nesses? ~his would. have been Tery unusual; and if they signed ~ .rrancis worsham, tnen tneir names should have appeared. as join~ owners or the land Wivn ¥rru1cis. This puzzles me. Are their names signed in two places?
if their names are signed in two places, in one as responsible for the delivery or the land to Richard uay, and in the other as. witnesses to tne deed, then tnere must have been some reason ror protecting Day in the purchase, and would indicate a relationship between Worsham and tne two watkinses. i know nothing about this deed from Worsham to uay. It is interesting.
I do not know tnat l shall ever find the parents or William Watkins ·stop ~r., but I shall not/looking ror them untilt i "pass out", and then, when i meet him in the ftereatter, i shall ask him who they werel i have said many times that the most universal question asked when people get to Heaven, has been, is now, and will continue to be, "~, you here?" (Great surprise------and some- disappointment-- in many or tne easesl) Always glad to hear from you; ana with best wishes, vordially
J. D. EGGLESTON ,,,{'_ IJ... 2 _J-l'f .J ,._ HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA (~ I ~
J. D. EGGLESTON 41- 3 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA September 26, 1945 .My dear Cousin: I oTerlooked thanking you yesterday ror the copy ot the deed in uaesterfield County, in which William Watkins and wire Mart1la signed as witnesses. In my researches in Chesterfield I had oTerlooked this deed; and I am grateful to you for calling it to m7 attention. The fact that William Watkins, when he came up from King & Queeil, bought land from Francis Worsham, and the further fact that one of his daughters married a Worsham, seem to estaol1sh a possible conhecttion in King & Queen or in Chestertiald. lt is not impossible that the marriage between a Worsham and one of William Watkins's daughters occurred in vhesterrield, or that the romance began there. I wish I could go to Char lotte uounty and make a first-hand study of tae Worsham data there, with a view to connecting the vhesterfield Worsham and the lharlotte One. You probably know that the B. Watkins, Clerk of the Chesterrield Court, was son or Thomas Watkins of "Swift Greek", who was son or the Hen ry Watkins or Henrico\born 1637), progenitor of .Mrs. Eggleston·s line of tnat name. Benjamin Watkins was a distinguished citizen and orficial. tte married a Cary; u. ~. 8enator Benjamin Watkins Leigh was a descendant. tff The relationship or the two lines of Watkinses seems to haTe been recognized in the days of William Wa~kins anti ~enjamin Watkins, as ~ line was giTen orficial work in Ghesterfield under nenjamin Watkins. Whet er they knew tne relationship, one does not know; or whether they merely surmised. ~oth were Welsh. William Watkins, dr., son of our progenitor, did not go to Lunen bur~-- later uharlotte-- with his rather. ne moTed oTer into uinwiddie, and became uounty ::>urTeyor, an important office in t.nat day. ·.a:here is extant a oook or SurTeys wnicn he ma.de, and the work is beautital; the drawings ana. handwriting wellnigh perfect. ·.rhis is one of tne few records left after tne War of InTasion of 1861-186~, when the federals showed tneir loTe ror tne South by burning up our records, arter stealing near11 eTerylihing else.
MY great-grandfather John ~ooker met Martha Jane Watkins, daughter of William ~r or uinwiddie, wnen she was on a visit to Charlotte ~ount1, visiting in the family or her grandfather William Sr. ~hey were married 1n UinwiO.die vounty.
! have, rrom time to time, been amused at tne atliitma.e ot some of ) our line ~ard the other line or tne name; and TIH ~ Tersa. When asked whether they are of the same line as the other, there is a slight tilt or the nose as tne'tf.say,"Oh, no." At K.eysTille, 18 miles from .aamp den-Sydney, tnere are Watkinses ot both lines. xe1tner recognizes any re lationsnip to the otner. ~his rills me with glee, for my knowledge of both lines leads me to believe tnali it•s good stock all around; no pretense, but genuineness and simplicity or caaracter.
~ could ramble along inaerinitely; but you are already tired. Best wishes, ~~ ~a. wi es Wot'J1<1~.s '-.1~~ 112tttJ.'1u.£~ ~,. h,J ,.,.,... °".,. (', •"- ~ "Wl. Q.. ye-/hfl.;Jh O Wt rSoYl R1ch.~ro1. w~+K•~ - ~'r7 ~· "r'-~.vi llfli-.g_ n~ I ~KJ I (!/WI';, 1&~; .. Joe ff. 'PA- n ;s1, ~li~ Wa..f/(1~S l)O. 0 J 1 'TD v; I /1'a,711 w~tk';n s l m~ /')\~ .r:.....f~CJo1;v /'Too mlNY'J wt),+ J(,;., s mAAt. ha.tJ. 1faeY\~ftl.m.1'Y\ er~ed/t>V'1 et/,,e th Wo.1K1H$ l ~hn 13.,. d Id vt w; 11,¢"WI WQ.. +k' ,;.,s {-m~t ·©~
1 r~rw~ ltA~Cfr~~:tr~
I, CHALKER
• t If~ ALEXANDER CHALKER m KATHARINE PosT -c.1673 or 1675 1649 -aft.1666 l I CHUILl(,ER t I 1m1 SAMUEL CHALKER m PHEBE BULL 1650-2-1711 1676 1655-prob.aft. 1695
I 1 EXANDER CHALKER, sometimes called "SANDER CHALKER," t I [!@ STEPHEN CHALKER m ELIZABETH CHAPMAN came to Guilford, Connecticut, when a young man, very probably as 1677-1727 1703 1679-c.1738 A:one of the second shipload of prospective settlers,1 in July, 1639. The 1 3 I first definite records concerning him b,4o1 are in 1645 and 1647; on both occa t ~ l sions he was brought before the court, having been charged, in the first in LEVI CHAPMAN m LYDIA CHALKER stance, with neglect of duty while serving as a night watch,* and, in the second 1708-by 1771 1735 1713-aft.1752 I case, having "showed much rashness and confidence" in daring to criticize the t§ i I ~ amount of cotton allotted to him for a padded canvas coat. The New Haven LEVI CHAPMAN m ELIZABETH HULL Court had, in 1643, ordered that every planter should have a canvas coat 1740-prob.aft.1805 1767 1747-aft.1820 quilted thickly with cotton as a defense against Indian arrows. The town I bought and distributed a quantity of cotton and the secretary's bill showing t § [!"fil I JOSHUA SHIPMAN "everyone's just proportion" was "proved to be just and true." The criticism m SYBIL CHAPMAN 1 1767-1823 1786 or 1787 1768-1828 of ALEXANDERwas construed as "speaking against the government" and he _j and a companion acknowledged their fault and craved forgiveness which was __ 1 ' II§ I ill granted. b He continued to hold to his own opinions, however, and on Feb CHARLES SHIPMAN m 2nd JOANNA HERRICK BARTLETT ruary 20, 1649-50, at a meeting held to consider the prospects for the con 1787-1860 1814 1793-1 870 tinuance or increase of contributions to the minister's salary, he "doubted how he should." ~ § ill l The town of Guilford had neglected until May 22, 1648, the formality of BEMAN GATES m BETSEY SIBYL SHIPMAN 1818-1894 1841 1816-1895 reading the freeman's charge to those who had qualified though he, among 2 3 others, was considered a freeman for some time previous to this date. rb. • § L ~ This proves that he was also a church member, for Guilford was under the RUFUS R. DAWES m MARY BEMAN GATES jurisdiction of New Haven and in that colon)'t none but church members 1838-1899 1864 1842-1921 could vote. *On October 9, 1645, fines were imposed on five men, including ALEXANDER1 CHALKER,who was charged with • Guilford, Conn. II Athens, Ohio. "being destitute and careless in his watch in a grosse manner, sleeping in his centrye and loosing his arms."rb t Saybrook, Conn. ~ Montague and Amherst, Mass. The words quoted, at that time had quite a different meaning than we give them now. "Destitute" meant t Salem, Ohio. ' Saybrook, Conn. "to forsake, desert, abandon, leave, to disappoint;" "grosse" [as applied to persons] meant "rude, uninstructed, § Marietta, Ohio. ignorant.''Ic tThe power of the clergy reached its extreme point in New Haven Colony where each of the towns !New Haven, Milford, (;uilford, Stamford, Southold on Long Island and Branford! was governed by seven ecclesiastical officers 175 r. probably Stephen', b. * Sept. 8, I650. nLJ::XANUER a name lot ot three acres next south of John Scranton's on 2 naa II. SAMUEL, see following. 4 the east side of Crooked Lane, now State Street, and in 1648 he sold it to John m. Mary', b. April 27, I653; m. March 7, I677-8, Richard Cozens. 26 IV. Abraham', b. October I9, I655; said to have d. February 17, 1730-I; m. Ist,January 1 4 Sheather. b He is said to have sold his lands at Guilford and to have removed I6, I679-80, Hannah Sanford; m. 2nd, September 23, I686, Sarah Ingham; m. 3rd, to Saybrook between 1652 and 1655, but since he was married at the latter 6 November I9, I69I, Deborah Barber. v. Katherine', b.s. 12 September 8 or4 November 8, 1657; prob. she whom. as his second place in 1649-50 and all of his children from 1650 onward were born there, it is 3 wife, J ohn2 Jordan (John') for his son, J ames Jordan in I 705 was called great evident that his change of residence must have taken place by 1649. The early grandson of_STEPHEN' PosT [who was grandfather of this Katherine' Chalker] home of the family was on or near Saybrook Point, the oldest portion of the whose estate he shared. Katherine2 Chalker has sometimes, but probably erroneous town.9 ALEXANDER'evidently owned considerable property in his later life for, ly, been said to have m. John' Hill as his second wife. It may have been her mother, in a list of land holdings of RoBERT1 CHAPMAN,of Saybrook, mention is made bearing identical name, whom. John' Hill on September 23, I673, but if it were her mother, it proves that ALEXANDER' CHALKER d. before that date and therefore of various tracts at Cook's Hill, Oyster River Bridge, Long Point and at 15 17 could not have been in the Narragansett fight.4· • a Poochaug River adjoining the Chalker lands.7 Two plots, of about three and 8 1 vi. Sarah', b. October I9, I659. eleven acres respectively, ALEXANDER'sold to RoBERT CHAPMAN. VII. 4 Jane', b. March 25, I662. 4 On October l 1, 1666, the General Court appointed "Lt. PRAT, RoB,. vm. Alexander', b.5• 12 February 24 or 25, I666; d. May 25, 1727. CHAPM: Goodm: CHAULKR,Mathew Griswold and wmW!l.ller a Comittee for 12 17 SAMUEV CHALKER (Alexander') is said to have beent born ' in 1652 enterteineing and approueing such as are receaued inhabitants on ye east side 6 0 and also April 27, 1651,2 is given as his birth date, if the date assigned12 t Riuer at Sea Brooke,m showing plainly the standing of ALEXANDER' in but 4 13 to Stephen2 is correct this can scarcely be accurate. He died in 17II,2 ' but that community. One year [less a day] later he was one of a number of men 16 at Saybrook to be nominated for freemanship10 and on "ye 4th, 8th, '69" he at what place has not yet been ascertained. He married PHEBE BuLL [see Bull, p. 160], and two dates are given for this event, though the first date, u was one of the "freemen already made" there. 5 13 5 2 October 31, 1676, may have pertained ' to the publication of the intention ALEXANDER'married at Saybrook, September 29, 1649, KATHERINE PosT 12 13 [see Post, p. 668]. Tradition says that he was killed in 1675 in the Narragansett and the ceremony itself may have been performed ' on November 7, 1676. War, being one of the eight men drawn from Saybrook for service in that cam On February 7, 1678, the town of Saybrook "agreed that the Souldiers that paign. "His sword is still preserved by his descendants. The names of the went out of the Town in the Indian war shall have five acres apiece of Land 24 . . . The names of the soldiers that the Town have given Land to, are as others have not been preserved." However, other writers believe him to have 8 died in or before 1673 for, on September 23, 1673, a "Katern Chalker" was followeth, viz . . . SAMUELCHALKER . . . ')1 married to John Hill, of Guilford, and many writers have drawn the conclusion The children of SAMUEL2 and PHEBE (Bu LL) CHALKER,all born at Saybrook, that it was the widow of ALEXANDER'rather than the daughter of the same were4· s. 12. 13 name.P 4.Is The statement that ALEXANDER1 was killed in the Narragansett 3 27 I. STEPHEN, see following. fight in 167 5 is further upheld in an article telling of the will of Dan,iel Grinnell II. Samuel3, b. October 6, I679; m.26 June 24, 17u, Rebecca Ingram. who made a bequest to his daughter, Jemima Chalker, who had married on m. Phebe3 , b. March 29, I682; d. July I4, I683, at Saybrook. 3 2 March 4, 1724, Abraham Chalker, son of Abraham Chalker, Sr., and grand IV. Phebe3 , b. May 9, I685. Jr., 1 v. Alexander3, b. abt. • I690. son of "ALEXANDERCHALKER who was killed in the Narragansett fight." 3 vi. Mehitable • The children of ALEXANDER'and KATHERINE (PosT) CHALKER,all born at 3 vu. Ruth • 4 5 12 13 26 Saybrook, were ' ' ' ' *A Stephen Chalker is uniformly statedS· 12, IJ to have been born September 8, 1650, and no other origin than this known as "pillars of the church." These magistrates served as judges, and trial by jury was dispensed with be presents itself for the Stephen Chalker who was fined twenty shillings in New London in 1673 for driving cattle on cause no authority could be found for it in the law of Moses. None but church members could vote. This measure the Sabbath.x6a Since he is not found later, he probably died unmarried or in young manhood. at the outset automatically deprived of the franchise more than half of the settlers in New Haven town and nearly 2 half in Guilford.•8 t The identity of SAMUEL2 is sometimes confused4 with that of Stephen • f. 11b fr 177 3 1 15. Ibid., LVII, 88, 250. Ibid., LXIII, 196. 22. Chapman Family, F. W. Chapman, 1854, p. 41. STEPHEN CHALKER (Samue/2, Alexander ) was born September I 1, 1677, 16. Savage, I, 294. 23. Digest of Early Connecticut Probates, C. W. 13 3 19 at Saybrook, and died June 2, 1727, probably at that place. He married,' • 16a. History of New London, Conn., F. M. Caulkins, Manwaring, II, 173-4. Ibid., III, 242. 1852, P· 251. 3 CHAPMAN 24. History of Middlesex County, Conn., I 884, p. 452. either at Saybrook or East Haddam, June 3, 1703, EuzABETH [see 17. Descendants of John Porter, H.P. Andrews, 1893, 25. Hull Family in America, Col. Weygant, 1918. Chapman, p. I92]. He made his home at Saybrook as his father and grandfather II, 592-3. Robert Coe, Puritan, J. G. Bartlett, 1911, p. 100. 17a. New England Register, LXII, 333; Ibid., LXIII, D. A. R. Lineage Books, XXVI, 277; XXXVIII, had done. 196. 284. Munger Book, J.B. Munger, 1915, p. 67. On April 8, I7I2, after the death of his father-in-law, Capt. JoHN 2 CHAP 18. History of Middlesex County, Conn., 1884, p. 26. History of Trumbull County, Ohio, H. T. Upton, 456. 1909, II, 420. MAN, an agreement between the heirs as to the division of the estate was 19. Chapman Family, F. W. Chapman, 1854, p. 38-9. 27. Putnam's Historical Magazine, N. S. Vol. VI, STEPHEN3 3 20. Babcock Genealogy, S. Babcock, 1903, pp. 38-9, 1898, pp. 148, 192. recorded at Hartford showing that had signed for his wife.2 The 77-8. 3 28. The Beginnings of New England, J. Fiske, 1889, estate of Lydia Chapman, unmarried sister of ELIZABETH (CHAPMAN)CHALK 21. Saybrook Town Records. p. 148. ER, inventoried at over £4I4, was admitted 23 to probate on August I, I7J8. The heirs signed an agreement of distribution on November 7, following, in which they referred to their "sister ELIZABETH CHALKER, late of Saybrook 23 deed.," giving her share to her children. _ The children of STEPHEN3 and ELIZABETH (CHAPMAN) CHALKER, all born 13 19 probably at Saybrook,4' ' were
I. Elizabeth4, b. March I'.2, I704; d. I707. II. Phebe4, b. August II, I705. 4 m. Stephen , b. July I9, I707; m. 4 Ist, December 4, I727, Mehitable4 Chapman* (Sam uel3, Robert", ROBERT'); m. 2nd,(--); m. 3rd, (--); m. 4th, November 5, I75J, Sarah (Denison) Babcock. 20 IV. Mary4, b. May 30, I7IO. 4 3 21 22 v. LYDIA , b. July 30, I7IJ,1 • and d. after I752; m.,17 • prob. at Saybrook, January 16, I7J5, her first cousin, LEvI4 CHAPMAN[see Chapman, p. I9J]. VI. Mehitable4, b. August 13, I7I5; d. March 7, 173-. VII. Deborah4, b. May 2, I7I8.
* Stephen4 Chalker had by his first wife, Mehitable4 Chapman, a daughter,20• 25 Mehitable5 Chalker, who married her cousin, Josiah6 Hull,.son of JoSEPH5 and SYBIL (CoE) HuLL and brother of our ELIZABETH(HULL) CHAPMAN. The last named woman was wife of LEv1J CHAPMAN,Jr., who, in turn, was the son of LEv14 and LYDIA (CHALKER) CHAPMANabove [see Chapman, p. 194, and Hull, p. 464]. ,
REFERENCES
1. History of the Colony of New Haven, Conn., 5. Ibid., IV, 22, 137-8. E. E. Atwater, 1902, pp. 626-7. 6. History of the Colony of New Haven, Conn., 1b. History of Guilford, Conn., B. C. Steiner, 1897, E. E. Atwater, 1902, p. 628. pp. 54, 61, 81, 124, 126, 418. New Haven, Conn., 7. Chapman Family, F. W. Chapman, 1854, p. 343· Colony Records, I, pp. 121, 214. 8. Ibid., pp. 341-2. Ic. Murray's Dictionary. 9. History of Middlesex County, Conn., 1884, p. 537· 2. History of Guilford, Conn., R. D. Smith, 1877, 10. Colonial Records of Connecticut, II, 48, 73. pp. 13, 25. History of the Colony of New Haven, II. Ibid., II, 522-3. Conn., E. E. Atwater, 1881, p. 166. 12. Savage, I, 352. 3. History of New Haven County, Conn., ed. J. L. 13. Early Puritan Settlers in Connecticut, R. !:{. Rockey, 1892, II, II6. Hinman, 1852, pp. 517-8. 4. New England Register, LIX, 133-4. 14. New England Register, LVU, 88; LXII, 333-4. f117 g Pt I 71 1872 WURTS' MAGNA CHART A CHAPTER 233 - GORDON 1873
deputy to C~nnecticut General Court 1693, he died about 1727, son 20. William de Burgh, page 94, born 1312, died 1333, married of John Marsh and his wife Anne Webster. Maud of Lanca&ter, page 203, great-granddaughter of KING HENRY III. 8. Sarah Marsh, born 1674, married in 1694 Lieut. John Merrill (.'v'!,'rrell), born 1669, died 1748, son of John Merrill and Sarah 19. Elizabeth Burgh, Irish heiress, married Lionel of Antwerp, W at.son. his wife. K. G., pag..; 218, son of KING EDWARD III. 7. Nathaniel Merrill, born 1702, died 1772, married in 1729 18. Philippa Plantagenet, page 2 l 8, b orn 1355, died 1381, mar F:sther Warner, born 1 707, died 1 795, daughter of Dr. Ephraim ried 1368 ( 18) Edmund Mo1·timer, page 320, 3d Earl "The Good V../ arner and Esther Richards, his wife. Earl of March," Earl of Ulster and Lord of Trim, b orn 13 5 2, died 6. Caleb Merrill, born 1735, died 1812, married in 1753 1381, who was descended as follows: Susanna Tompkins, died I 8 18, daughter of Edmund Tompkins. 25. LLEWELLYN THE GREAT, Pedigree W, page 435, born 5. Esther Merrill married Amasa Scoville, a soldier of I 7 7 6, 1173, died 1240, married first Tangwysl of Rhos. son of Asa Scoville. 24. GladysDhu, ''Dark Eyed,'' married 1230 Ralph de Mortimer. 4. Asahel Scoville, a soldier in the War oi 1812, married Olivia 23. Roger de Mortimer, page 319, died 1282, married Maud G riffin, daughter of John Griffir. ann Dinah Smith. Braos.
( 3) Minerva Elvira Scoville as above married "'3 .Thomas 22. Edmund Mortimer, lord of Wigmore, born 1261, slain 1304, \V =;;"iow Gordon , M.D. married 1280 Margaret Fiennes, great-granddaughter of Jean de "'"2. Sidney Corwin Gordon, M.D. , born 1840, died 1924, edu Brienne, King of Jerusalem, a descendant of CHARLEMAGNE, cated at Ohio Normal. M.D. Cincinnati College of Medicine and Sur Pedigree B, page 420. gery, 1860, assistant surgeon of the 59th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 21. Roger Mortimer, pages 320 and 432, born 128 7, hanged surgeon of the l 89th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, member of the Grand 1330, married Joane Geneville, born 1285, died 1356, a descendant A rmy of the Republic, married in 1872, number (2) below, Olevia of the Sureties ROGER and HUGH BIGOD, above. Marshall, born 1846, died 1929, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was descended as follows: 20. Edmund Mortimer, married 13 I 6 Elizabeth Badlesmere, page 68, also of baronial descent. 25. WILLIAM de LANVALLEI the Surety, page 92, Governor 19. Mortimer, 228, an original Knight of the Garter, of Colchester Castle. died 121 7, married Hawise Basset, daughter of Roger page married Philippa Montacute, who died I 382. /\ Ian Bnsset of Wycombe in Bucks (who was father also of Philip Bnsset, Chief Justice of England) . ( 18) Edmund Mortimer, as above, married I 8 Philippa Plantag enet and had 24. H C\wise Lanvallei, died 12 7 5, mC\rried John de Burgh. 23. John de Burgh, page 93, died 1279, left to his daughters 1 7. Roger Mortimer, aged seven at his father's death in I 381, his Estate was well managed for him in his minority by Richard FitzAlan. I he exlensive manors and estntes which he inherited from his father Roger was made lieutenant of Ireland.and was declared heir presump <111d mother. He married Cecily Baliol. tive to the Crown. Slain in battle in Ireland in I 398, he left a wife, 22 . Margaret Burgh, page 93, died 1303, married Richard de (I 7) Alianore (Eleanor) Holand, who was descended as follows: Burgh, Enrl of Ulster, born 1259, died 1326. I / 24. ROBERT de VERE the Surety, page 129, was hereditary 2 I. J ohn de Burgh. Earl of Ulster, Baron of Con naught and of ! lord great Chamberlain of England, and 8th in descent from Hugh Tr im, pn ge 94. di"rl 13 13. m;uried Elizabeth Clare, born 1295, died Capet, Pedigrees C and K, page 184. He died 25 October 122 I, hav l 360, grnnddnught cr of KING COWARD I, page 70. ing married Isabel Bolebec. Their son f THE ULTRA MONTANE EXPEDITON. 37
Which, as they swim, reflect the glitt'ring Light, (Like Stars that twinkle in a frosty Night.) Whose various Sorts and Numbers to rehearse, Would tire the Muse, and pass the Bounds of Verse. But then, to paint the Joys this Prospect breeds From shady Groves, green Banks, and fiow'ry Meads, And all the Beauties that this Par'dice yields, Be it His Task, who knows th' E lysian Fields. After the Hero po.ss'd the gentle Flood Thro' which directly went their mirey Roo.d Regardfnl of his Charge, he pausing stood: He thought, and stood resolved without Delay, Homewards to make his retrogressive Way, Having for GEORGE, his King, Possession took, And cut his Name in Ultramontane Rock. Obeying then the Dictates of his Mind, He streight returned, and left this Scene behind; 'Vhen he, like Hercules in former Days, Had mo.de two Mountains, Pillars of his Praise.
MARRIAGE BONDS A.T LA. WRENCEVILLE, BBUNSWlCK COUNTY, VA. CoNTRIBUTED BY Jum..1. McKrNLEY. Lewis Lanier to Martha Speed, November 25, 1752. William Maclin, Jr., to Sally Clack (daughter of James Clack), September 25, 1754. James Day Ridley to Mary Edwards, September 25, 1750. James Wyche t-0 Leah Maclin, January 23, 1755. Clack Courteney to Prudence Clarke, October 6, 1756. John Co'.lk (son of Henry Cook) to Betty Brown, September 6, 1759. Jam.es Dupree to Mary .Adams, February 6, 17 59. Benjamin Jones to Lucretia Bryan, February 25, 1755. Matthew Parham to Rebecca Maclin, November 25, 1755. Moses Collier to Nancy Blank, August 1, 1769. William Sims to Elizabeth Wall, April 23, 1770. William Collier to Patty Thweatt, Novembe-r 22, 1773. John Harvey to Patty Ivey, February 27, 1775. Jacobus Early to Sally Wall, June 22, 1775. William Lundy to Lydia Garris, October 29, 1776. Thomas Clements to A.nn Maclin (daughter of John Maclin), December 2, 1772. Col. John Maclin to A.nne Cryer, March 29, 1773. 108 "'WrLLIAM AND lHARY COLLEGE QuARTERLY.
NOTES. Lieut. -Col. Edmund Scarbrough had issue : Tabitha Scarbrough married Col. William Smart, who had issue: Tabitha Scarbrough Smart ·married Rich· ard Hill of Hill's Farm, who had issue : Patience Hill married Major Richnrd Drummond, who had issue : Richard Drummond married Catharine Harmnu son (daughter of Thomas Harmanson), who had issue: Ann Drummond mar ried Thomas Bayly, who had issue: Edmund Bayly married Rachel Upshur, who had issue: Ann Upshur Bayly married William Digby Seymour, who hnd issue: Ann Upshur Bayly Seymour married Rev. Alfred Renno Ames, who ha_d issue: Anne Seymour Ames, .George Christian Ames. Tabitha Scarbrough, widow of Col. William Smart, afterwards married Col. Edward Hill, of Shirley. Richard Hill was brought to Northampton by Col. Scarbrugh (spelled thus iu old record), and was for some time his buRi ness manager. Mary Persey (daughter of Abraham Persey and of Frances West, daughter of Nathaniel West, nephew of Lord De la Ware) married Thomas Hill in 1638, 1md had two children. (See Virginia Magazine of Hi1- tory and Biography, Vol. I., p. 188.) The widow, Mary Hill, married Col. Thomas Bushrod, of "Essex Lodge." York county, and John Hill was living on his farm at death. Catharine Harmanson was daughter of Thomas Hnr manson, who was born in Brandenburg, Germany, 1631. See notice of Thomas Harmanson, aged 22, in an Act of Assembly naturalizing Thomas Hnr manson, 11 a Ge1·man, born in the Dominion of Brandtinburg but now an in habitant of Northampton county, professing the Protestant Religion. "-Wu.· LIAM AND MARY QUARTERLY, Vol I., p. 192. Rachel Upshur, the wife of Edmund Bayly, was daughter of John Upshur and Anne Emerson. 1763- 1805. In Hotten's list is William Bayly of West-Shirley Hundred, born in 1583. Mary, born 1600, was his wife They came to Virginia in 1617, and had sou Thomas, born 1620.
MACLIN FAMILY. (Brunswick Cvunty.) BY JUNIA McKINLEY. WrLLIAM 1 and John 1 Maclin came from Scotland to Virginia early in the laat century. In 1736 William 1 Maclin received large grants of land in Brunswick county; was surveyor in 1733; sherift: 1738-'39; justice of county court, 1732-1746; captain of foot, 1751 ; vestryman of St. Andrew's parish* for many years. His will was probated in Brunswick county March 26, 1752. Executor, spu James' Maclin; John Maclin and Sampson Lanier, securities; the children mentioned in will: Jam es,• William,• John,• Ann 1 (wife of Lanier), Judi_th • (wife of McKnight), grandson Thomas Lanier. JoBN' MACLIN, vestryman of St. Andrew's; lieutenant, captain, major, and colonel in county militia, 1743-1774; will probated November 28, 177 4; children mentioned in will : Frederick, 1 Tho. mas,1 John,1 William,3 Amy, 3 Elizabeth,1 t Rebecca,3 Susannah ' ; "executors, Frederick and Thomas Maclin, Gent." LAMB FAMILY. 109
FREDERICK s MACLIN married Lucy Rollins, of Brunswick county. He was vestryman of Saint Andrew's, justice, county lieutenant, member of House of Burgesses 1767-'69, member of the Virginia Convention held at Williamsburg May, 1775; in county records called " Colonel." Will probated in Brunswick county December 26, 1808; 'children mentioned: sons-James,' Frederick,• Nathan iel•; daughters-" Patsy"• (wife of Joseph Saunders), Lucy• (Lewis), A.my• (Ola.cir), Eliz~beth • (wife of John Hardaway); John Hardaway and Joseph Saunders, executors. (John Lewis was grandson of John Taylor, President Madison's maternal great, grandfather.) Among the descendants of Frederick 1\faclin is Robert H. Hardaway,' of Newman, Ga.., his great-great-grandson. Robert Hardaway. married (1869) Isora Burch; issue: Martha. King, 8 Virginia., George Burch, Robert Hall, Robert Henry, Ca rille, Ruth Reid. NOTES. • Meade's list of vestrymen, St. Andrew's parish, givee names of William and Frederick MACHEN. The writer of this sketch has personally examined old Testry book of the parish, and finds signatures of vestrymen William MAc:t.rN, Frederick MACLIN, John MACLIN. t Elizabeth, 3 sister of Frederick Maclin, married James Maclin, of Greens ville county (died 1794), had eight children; her daughter Susan 4 (widow of Lundie) married, 1810, Col. Jesse Read (war 1812), who had five children; their daughter Ann Eliza Read 6 married (1), Richard Lewis Starke (had one daughter, Dionysia 6), married (2), Ebenezer Davis McKinley, relative of Pres dent William McKinley. Issue: Frances, 6 Nathaniel, 1 SALOUEL, 1 JUNIA,' Jo SEPH EBENEZER. 1 Authorities for Maclin sketch: Grigsby's Men of the Uonvention; Virginia Almanaa, 1767-'69 ; Meade's 01.d Ohurcha and Families of Virginia; Hen ing's St,atutu, Vol. VII.; Brunswick County Records, Order Books, Nos. 3, 8, 11; Maclin Wills (Frederick, 3 John, 9 William 1 ).
LA.MB FAMILY. (Oontinuedfrompage 54.) 30 RACHEL BETSY6 LAMB (23 Anthony,3 9 Anthony,9 2 John,' 1 Anthony'). Born October 31, 177 4, died June 12, 1845. Married Thomas Spencer Hall, of Accomac county, Va.., a.nd had: 39 Robert Lamb6 Hall,* born August 11, 1809, died June 2, 1890; 40 • 39 RoBERT L.u.rn6 HALL, married, January i9, 1837, Jane Henry Drum mond, daughter of Spencer Drummond, and had: 1 Snnta Anna, born Novem ber 11, 1837; 2 Thomas Spencer, born September 17, 1839; 3 Sarah Jane, born April 4, 1842, married William Wirt Stevenson; 4 Irene, born February 18, 1845, married Charles Rickards; 5 Susan Finney, born November 14, 1847, married Samuel Jones; 6 Zemiah Eliza.beth Lamb, born January 28, 18151, married Gilbert Jones. ·. HISTORICAL GENEALOGIES . \ by
John Bennett Boddie
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Pro p ~rty Of . SAN ANTONIO GENEALOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOeI.El,"Y 341 340
KEY CHART
HENRY III T 1216-1272 I Thomas Plantagenet= Alice, EDWA~RDII - Isabella of France Edmund Plantagenet TBlanche, widow Margaret, da. (2) - EDWARD I =;=(I 1) Eleanor, da . 1307-1327 Earl of Lancaster King Henry of Philip III 1272-1307. Ferd inand of Ea r l of Norfolk, da. of Marshal of Roger d 1296. Navarre. of France 1 Castile. Earl Sir 1 England, d 1338. Halys EDW D III -TPhillippa of Hainhault A 1327-1377 - d 1360. Henry, Earl - Maude , da. Edmund of =:!:: Margaret, Ralph(2) of Lancaster Sir Patrick Woodstock sis. of de Katherine- (2) John o~Gaunt (I) - Blanche Lionel.' Duke of Ed.Jund d 1345 Chaworth Earl of Kent John , Morthermer Swinford TDuke of Lancaster da. Henry Clarence, d 1638. Duke of York 1 b. 1329 Lord Wake. d 1297 d 1399. Duke of I d 1402 ·r--: Lancaster Phillipa - Edmund Mortimer - Buhun Thomas de Elizabeth Humphrey HEN~YIVJ Mary, da. Plantagenet 3rd Earl of March Plantagenet T E":-of Hereford Morthermer 1399-1413 Humphrey Bohun d 1381. Elinor- - Richard l___d 1321. Earl of Hereford . widow o~ Fitz Allen I Edward (2) HENRY V - Catherine John, Lord Earl of William - the Elinor 1413~1422J of France . Elizabeth = Sir Henry Roger = Beaumont Arundel Bohun Black Mortimer Percy Mortimer Holland d 1372. d 1376. E. ofNortJ Prince HENRY VI - Margaret "Hotspur" 4th Earl Hampton nl d 1371 1422~·1-46°1-T of Anjou . k. Shrews of March d 1360. .:.,:::::__J bury, 1403 d 1398. PrinCe Edward (I) Anne Neville I RichardTElizabeth Bohun Ralph Anne -Richard.-- Neville b . Barnet da. ''Kingmaker" b. 1397 ~ Mortimer J Plantagenet John de - 2nd Lord r,------...::;c=-=~==~Earl of Montacute Neville Richard =Cecilia Cambridge Alice - Thoma.s Holland DukeofYorkl Neville bl415, Fitz Allen T 3rd Ear ·l of Kent. d 1364. d 1397. John 3rd - Maude da . LI EDWARD IV RICHARD III =(2) Anne 'George - Isabel Lord Neville .Henry 1483-1485. Neville, da. Duke Neville d 1388. Lord 1461-1483. T Margaret= John Beaufort I I "Kingmaker" of Holland Earl of Somerset Percy I Clarence d 1352. EDWARD V --, (See ~estpage) m. 1483 in the Tower. Mary - Henry Percy, L...--i r-B 8----.---' Margaret d 1368. ~------'Roger (1) =Elinor (2) Thqmas Ralph-Joan John Beaufort p-~I"h= Earl of Somerset Holland, Mortimer HoHllnd Montacute NevillelBeaufort da. Thomas, 3rd Earl of Kent. 4th Earl Earl of 1st E. d 1410 . of March Salisbury of West- Edmund - Elinor , da. Margaret _ John,' lst Duke d 1398. d 1428. moreland Jane =JAMES I of ,-- Beaufort SCotland. 2nd Duke Richard Beauchamp Somerset d 1425 So!llerset k, Beauchamp. d 1444. Henry Percy - Margaret Alice Richard 1Neville Cecilia _Richard Montacute Earl of Salisbury Neville Duke of St. Albans , 145 1 1st Earl of Neville ..------' Edmund Tudor, Earl - Margaret Northumber- 1 d 1372. da. & Heir ·b. Wakerfield, 1640. York Alian~re(2) Sir Robert of Rictimond, d 1456 J Beaufort. land d 1462 J Spencer. Thomas Howard - I ..------__J ~~.-,Branham Henry 5th Lord -, Alic'e Neville Richard· Neville 2nd Duke of Norfolk HENRY VII - Elizabeth Edward Moor 1415. Fitzhugh Earl of Warwick Margaret-Thomas d 1524 . 1485-1509 Princess Earl of .--- d June 3, 1472. the "King Maker" Sp~iiserJ Care y . of York Warwick Sir Henry Percy ~~~~~~ 1428-1471. Lord b 1499. 0 Hotspur" _ William =Mary1 Thomas Boleyn -Elizabeth Edmond= - Last of K . Shrewsbury (See next Elizabeth -TNicholas, Lord Vaux Carey, Boleyn, Earl of Wilts. Howard . Howard Plantagenets. 1403. page) Fitzhugh of Harrowdene. l d 1~29 d 1543 d 1538 Katherine Vaux T Sir George Throckmorton Kallierine _Sir Francis Knollys 1 Carey. - Anne - HENRY VIII =Catherine Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of -TElinor Neville Muriel, da. _ Sir Rhbert 1 , 5 Anne Knollys = ·Thomas West. BoleynJ 1509-1547 Howard Northumberland Thomas Throckmorton 11th Lord b. 1536 b 1541/2 K . St. Albans, 1455. Lord Berkeley I Delaware, ELIZABETH I Henry Percy, 3rd Earl 1558-1603 . of Northumberland, k. Towton Katherine1 = Henry Norwood d 1556. 1461 Throckmorton (See West Chart,) (See Harris and Reade Charts.) (Under Claiborne) murdered. (See Norwood Chart. ) Abbreviations: b. =beheaded; d. = died; k . = killed; m. 80 Line 107 Line 110 81 Line 107 Line 109
19. HUGH CAPET (101-20), d. 24 Oct. 996, King of France; m. ADELAIDE 25. ALICE OF BURGUNDY (108-25), m. (2) William III Talvas. OF POITOU (144A-20). 26. GUY II, d. 1147, Count of Ponthieu; m. Ida. (CP XI 697). 20. ADELE OF FRANCE, d. ca. 1063; m. Renaud I, d. 29 May 1040, Count 27. JOHN I, d. 1191, Count of Ponthieu; m. (1) Matilda; m. (2) a dau. of of Nevers 1000-1040. Bernhard of St. Valerie; m. (3) by 1177, Beatrice of St. Pol, dau. of Anselme 21. WILLIAM I, Count of Nevers, b. ca. 1030, d. Nevers, aft. 1083; m. who d. 1174, Count of St. Pol, and EUSTACHE DE CHAMPAGNE (169A-28). 1045, Ermengarde, dau. of Renaud, Count of Tonnerre. 28. WILLIAM III, b. 1179, d. 1221, Count of Ponthieu; m. 1195, ALICE 22. RENAUD II, Count of Nevers and Auxerre, d. ca. 1089; m. Ida, dau. OF FRANCE (115-27), dau. of Louis VII of France. of Artald V, CoW1t of Forez. 29. MARIE, d. 1250, CoW1tess of Ponthieu; m. (1) by1211, SIMON DE 23. ERMENGARD DE NEVERS, m. Miles, Sire of Courtenay, d. 1127, DAMMARTIN (144-27), d. 1239, Count of Aumale, 2nd son of Alberic II, Count son of Jocelin de Courtenay, 1065, and Isabel, dau. of Guy de Monthlhery. of Dammartin, d. 1200, and Maud; m. (2) Mathieu de Montmorency, killed 24. RENAUD DE COURTENAY, of Sutton, Berks., 1161, d. ca. 1190; m. Feb.1250. a dau. of Frederick [or Guy] du Donjon and Corbeil. . 30. JOAN DE DAMMARTIN, d. 1279; m. (2) 1227, FERNANDO III, the Saint 25. ELIZABETH DE COURTENAY, living 1205; m. PETER OF FRANCE (110-29), b. 1191, d. 1252, canonized by Pope Clement X in 1671, King of (117-25), d. bef. 1183. (Generations 21-25: CP IV 37; Turton; Vivian: Visit Castile 1217-1252, and of Leon 1230-1252. (CP II 59 note!?_; CCN 385; N &Q itatons of Devon 243). ------4th Series, VII 437-438. Generations 25-30: The Gen. Mag. XV 53-63).
Line 108 Line 110
21. ROBERT II (101-21), King of France; m. Constance of Toulouse. 23. HILDEGARDE (or Aldegarde) of BurgWJdy, d. aft. 1104; m. (3) 1068/9, 22. ROBERT THE OLD, d. 1075, Duke of BurgWJdy; m. Eleanor of Seomur William VI, bg ca. 1026, d. 25 Sep. 1086, Count of Poitou 1058-1086 (William en Auxois. III of Poitou, William II of Poitou, 8 William I of Poitou, 7 Ebbles Mane er of 23. HENRY, d. 1061/6, Duke of BurgWJdy; m. Sibylle of BurgWJdy. Poitou, 6 Ranulf II of Poitou, 5 Ranulf I of Aquitaine, 4 NN 3 (hitherto unknown 24. EUDES I, Borel, d. Cilicia, 23 Mar.1102/3, Duke of BurgWJdy; m. dau. of Louis I), Louis I, 2Charlemagne1). (See Line 144A). Maud of Burgtmdy, sister of William Testard, Count of BurgWJdy. (CP XI 24. WILLIAM VII of Poitou, b. ca. 22 Oct.1071, d. 10 Feb.1126/7, Count 697; Old-CP VII 30; CCN 371). of Poitou 1086-1126, Duke of Aquitaine; m. (2) 1094, MAUD of Toulouse (185- 25. ALICE (or ELA) OF BURGUNDY, d. 1194; m. (1) Bertrand, Count of 3), d. 28 Nov.1117, dau. of William IV of Toulouse. Toulouse; m. (2) William III, Talvas, d. 30 Jun. 1171, Count of Alencon and * 25. WILLIAM VIII of Poitou, b. 1099, d. 9 Apr. 1137, Count of Poitou 1126- Ponthieu, son of Robert II (1035-1113), Count of Alencon, and Agnes, Count 1137; m. (1) 1121, ELEANOR DE CHASTELLERAULT (183- 4), d. aft. Mar. ess of Ponthieu, dau. of Guy I, Count of Ponthieu, and a descendant of Hugh 1130, dau. of Almeric I, ViscoW1t of Chastellerault. (Sugar: Vie de Louis VI, de Montgomery. (CP XI 697; Old-CP VII 30). 127; Chronique des eglises d'Anjou, p. 432). 26. ELA TALVAS, d. 1178; m. {I) WILLIAM DE WARENNE (83-25), b. 26. ELEANOR OF AQUITAINE (and Poitou), b. 1123, d. 31 Mar. of 1 Apr. 1118, d. 1148, 3rd Earl of Surrey; m. (2) 1149, Patrick, Earl of Salisbury, 1204; m. (1) LOUIS VII (101-25), King of France; m. (2) 18 May 1152, HENRY slain 27 Mar.1167/8 (7 Apr.1168), son of Walter of Salisbury and Sybil de II (1-25), b. 5 Mar.1132/3, d. 6 Jul.1189, King of England. (Brandenburg; Chaworth. (CP IV 670 chart II; XI 377, 697; Old-CP VII 29-30). Winkhaus). 27. WILLIAM FITZ PATRICK, b. ca. 1150, d.l7 Apr.1196, Earl of 27. ELEANOR OF ENGLAND, b. 1161, d. 1214; m. 1169, ALFONSO VIII Salisbury; m. ca. 1190, Alianore de Vitrie, dau. of Robert de Vitrie and (113-27), b. 1155, d. 1214, King of Castile. Emma de Dinan, dau. of Alan de Dinan and Agnorie, dau. of Stephen de 28. BERENGARIA OF CASTILE, d. 1244; m. (2) ALFONSO IX (114-27), Bretagne, Lord of Richmond. (CP XI 377-379; Old-CP VII 30-31; VCH b. 1166, d. 1229, King of Leon. (CP II 59 note!?_; CCN 385). Lane. I 312). - - -- 29. FERNANDO III, the Saint, b. 1191, d. 1252, King of Castile 1217, and --U. ELA, Countess of Salisbury, b. Amesbury, Wilts., ca. 1190, d. 1261; of Leon 1230; m. (2) 1237, JOAN DE DAMMARTIN (109-30), d. 1279. (CP II m. 1198, WILLIAM DE LONGESPEE (30-26), Earl of Salisbury, b. 1176, d. 59 note b; CCN 385). 7 Mar.1225/6, natural son of King Henry II of England. (Old-CP VII 31-32; 30. ELEANOR OF CASTILE, d. Grantham, England, 28 Nov.1290; m. 1254, VCH Lane. I 312; CP V 472, XI 379-382. Generations 21-28: D. L. J. in EDWARD I (1-28), d. 1307, King of England. (CP II 59 note!?_, X 118; CCN Boston Evening Transcript (1927) Note 2257, Part XIII; Turton; Dudley 356). pedigree. 31. JOAN PLANTAGENET, b. 1272, d. 13<>7; m. (1) 1209 SIR GILBERT DE CLARE (63-30). (CP V 736. Generations 22-30: Turton~Watts: Christian Recovery of Spain, 307}: -- -
* William was also Duke of Aquitaine.
------·.-.- -·------~- ~ -=----- _ _,,,_,___ -! 88 Line 122 Line 125 89
By (2) he had Martin, d. 1319/22, wid. of Henry, Earl of Lincoln, only child of William 32. THOMAS DE UMFREVILLE, of Harbottle, and of Hessel, Yorks., d. Martin, Lord Martin, and Eleanor, dau. of Sir Reynold Fitz Piers and JOAN 21 May 1387; had by Joan, dau. Adam de Rodham (Clay, op. cit.; CPI 151). DE VIVONNIA (261-32). (CPI 339, Banks I 101). 33. THOMAS DE UMFREVILLE, b. ca. 1361, M. P., Northumb.1387-1388, 33. SIR JAMES A UDLEY, K. G., b. Knesale, Notts., 8 Jan.1312/3, d. d.12 Feb. or 8 Mar .1390/l; m. Agnes, d. 25 Oct.1420. (Clay, op. cit.; CP, Apr.1386; m. (1) bef. 13 Jun.1330, JOAN MORTIMER (71-33), d. aft. 1337. op. cit.) (CPI 340, XI App. F 127; Banks I 100-103), 34. MARGARET DE UMFREVILLE, b. 1390-7, d. 23 Jtm.1444; m, (1) William Lodington, d. 9 Jan.1419/20; m. (2) by 26 Apr.1423, John Constable of Halsham and Burton Constable, will 23 Nov.1449, pro. 17 Jan.1451. Line 123. (~ 225, 28; CPI 152-153). 35. SIR JOHN CONSTABLE of Halsham, ntmc. will20 Dec., pro. 18 Mar. 25. GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET (118-25), b. 23 Aug.1113, d. 7 Sep. 1477/8; m. Lora, dau. Henry, Lord Fitz Hugh. (Clay 28-29; CPI 153; 1151, Count of Anjou, Duke of Normandy. NEHGR 111: 196-198). 26. HAMELIN PLANTAGENET (natural son of Geoffrey V), d. 7 May . 36. ISABEL CONSTABLE, will dated 20 Jul., pro. 12 Dec.1505; m. ca, 1202, Earl of Surrey; m, 1162, ISABEL DE WARENNE (83-26). (CP IV 670 1482 as (2) wife, Stephen de Thorpe of Thorpe and Welwyk, b. ca. 1446; m. chart II). (1) 1466-71, Dyonis, dau. William Eland of Hull, d. test. 1503. (NEHGR 114: 27. MAUD DE WARENNE, d. ca. 1212; m. (1) HENRY (139-27), Cotmt d' 224-225). Eu, Lord of Hastings, d. 11 Mar.1183; m. (2) Henry de Stouteville. (CP V 37. MARGARET THORPE, m. aft, 20 Jul.1505, John Newton of Ryhill, 158-160). Yorks, and Burstwick justa Skeklyng, d. 9 Jtm.1515. (NEHGR 111: 198). 28. ALICE D'EU, Countess of Eu, Lady of Hastings, d. 15 May 1246; m. 38. JOHN NEWTON, b. ca. 7 Nov.1515, dead 1562/3; m. Margaret, dau. ca. 1191, Raoul I de Lusignan, d. 1 May 1219, Count d'Eu, son of Hugh VIII, John Grimston and Elizabeth (Eure) of Aldbrough. She bur. 9 Jun.1587. Sire de Lusignan and Bourgogne, Dame de Fonenay, Dau. of Geoffrey de (NEHGR 94: 13-14, 111: 199). (For the Grimston-Eure anc., see NEHGR Rancon, Seigneur de Taillebourg. (CP V 160-166). 111: 261-265). * 29. MAUD D'EU (or de Lusignan), d. 24 Aug.1241; m. HUMPHREY DE 39. JOHN NEWTON of Flinton, buried 2 Apr. 1587; m. Marie, who m. (2) BOHUN V (97-28), b. 1208, d. 1274, 2nd Earl of Hereford and Earl of Essex. 18 Jul.1587, William Sldpsey. (NEHGR 94: 14-15). (CP V 163 note~'IV 669). 40. LAUNCELOT NEWTON of Hedon, b. ca. 1580, bur. Hedon, 30 Aug. 1622; m. at Barmeston, 3 Jan.1610, Mary Lee, bur. 12 Mar.1632 at Hedon. (NEHGR 94: 15, 17-18). Line 124 41. ELLEN NEWTON, b. 24 Feb.1614; m. 3 Nov.1636, at St. Martin Michelgate, York, EDWARD CARLETON (2-42), b. Hornsea, bp. Beeford, 25. HENRY I (121-25), b. 1070, d. 1 Dec.1135, King of England. (CP IV 20 Oct.1610. 670 chart III, V 736, VII 677). 26. ROBERT OF CAEN (natural son of Henry I), b. ca. 1090, d. Bristol, 31 Oct.1147, called "the Consul," Earl of Gloucester, 1122-1147; m. Maud, Line 122 dau. of Robert Fitz Hamon, Lord of Crelly in Calverdos, Baron of Thoringni, \ and Sybil, dau. of Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury. (CP IV 670 28. ELA (108-28), Cotmtess of Salisbury, m. WILLIAM LONGESPEE chart iii, V 736, VII 677, XI 683-687 App. D 106). (30-26), natural son of Henry II, King of England. (CP XI 379-382). 27. WILLIAM FITZ ROBERT, d. 1183, 2nd Earl of Gloucester; m. 1150, 29. SIR WILLIAM DE LONGESPEE, slain in battle with the Saracens, 8 HA WISE DE BEAUMONT (63-26), d. 24 Apr.1197. (CP IV 670 chart III, V Feb. 1250; m. 1226, Idoine de Camville, dau. and h. of Richard de Camville 736, VII 520). by Eustacia, dau. of Richard Basset. (Inq. p. m. 1299; CP I 338, XI App. F 126-127; VCH Lane. I 312). 30. ELA LONGESPEE, m. 1244, James de Audley (or Aldithley), b. ca. Line 125 1220, d. ca. 11 Jun.1276, of Heleigh, co. Stafford, Keeper of the Castle of Newcastle-under-Lynn, 30 Oct.1250, Lord Marcher, Sheriff of Salop 1261- 26. ROBERT DECAEN (124-26), m. Maud, dau. of Robert Fitz Hamon. 1262, and Staffordshire 1270-1271, Justiciar of Ireland. (CPI 338). 27. MAUD, d. 29 Jul.1189; m. ca. 1141, Ranulf de Guernan, d. 16 Dec. 31. NICHOLAS A UDLEY, b. bef. 1285, d. 28 Aug. 1299 (Inq. p. m. 1299), 1153, Vicount d'Avranches, Earl of Chester, son of Ranulph de Meschines, Lord Audley; m. Catherine Giffard, b. 1272, living 1322, dau. of John Gif Earl of Chester, and Lucy. (CP III 167, IV 670chart IV, V 736, VII 677). fard, 1st Lord Giffard of Brimsfield, by Maud, dau. of Walter de Clifford 28. HUGH OF KEVELIOC;J). 1147, d:l181, Earl of Chester; m. 1169, and wid. of William Longespee (son of No. 29). (CPI 338-339; Banks I 100), Bertrade d'Evreux de Montfort, dau. of Simon, Count of Montfort. (CP V (See 29A-29). - -- 670 chart IV). 32. NICHOLAS AUDLEY, of Heleigh, co. Stafford, b. 11 Nov.1289, d. 29. HAWISE OF CHESTER, b. 1180, d. 1241/3, Countess of Lincoln; m. Dec.1316, ae. 27, 3rd Lord Audley, M. P. 1312-1316; m. 1312, Joan de · ROBERT DE QUINCY (54-28). (CP III 167, IV 670 chart IV, VII 677; VCH
* MAUD d. 14 or 24 Aug. Chapter 33
The Ancestry of Eleanor of Castile Wife of Kinsz Edward I Arms : Cu/cs, a castle or. ALPHONSO-RAIMOND VII, as stated in Chapter 32, by his first wife Berenguela, (daughter of Raymund IV of Barcelona, and his wife Marie), whom he married about the year 1124, had twop2.~le sons: Sancho Ill, . the later (called son of Alphonso) see below, and FERDINAND II, King of Leon from I I 5 7 until his death in I I 88. in I I 60 he married Urraca, daughter of Alphonso I, King of Portugal and Maud of Savoy. Urraca died in I l 76, and they had the younger ALPHONSO IX (Berengaria 's husband) , King of Leon, born 1 166, died 1229. His second wife, whom he married before 1 190, was his cousin, Berengaria, daughter of Alphonso IX, King of Castile, see below, and his wife Eleanor, sister of King John and daughter of Henry II, King of England, and his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, see Chapter 31. The elder Alphonso IX, (Berengaria's father), King of Castile, was son of the later Sancho Ill, (not Navarre}, son of Alphonso Raimond VII above. Alphonso IX, King of Leon, and Berengaria ·his wife, were the parents of FERDINAND III, born I 191 , in whose favor his mother abdi cated the throne of Castile in 12 l 7. At his father"s death twelve years later he became King of Leon. In the following years, until his death i2n 1 I 5 , Ferdinand greatly strengthened the Christian influence of Spain, reducing the Moorish nation to little more than a vassal state. By his second wife, Joanna, daughter of Simon de Dam martin Count d' Aumale, and his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu, see later, Ferdinand had ELEANOR of Castile, who died in 1290. In 1254 she became the wife of Edward I, King of England, see Chapter 34. Paee ll-13
211 CHAPTER 281 - HOPE 2649
19. Eleanor FitzHugh married Philip Darcy, died 2 August 1418, son of John Darcy and his wife Margaret Grey, l'fo. • 17 above. 18. Margaret (called al:>o Margery) Darcy, born 1 September 1418, died before 20 .April 1469, married before 1431 Sir John Conyers of Hornby, K. G., died 14 March 1489/90, a descendaiit of Roger de Coigniers, who came into England during the n~ign of William the Conqueror and was made constable of Dover. 17. Margaret Conyers married Henry Pudsey.
/ i. 16. Rowland Pudsey married Edith Hore. 15. William Pudsey married Eleanor Mountford. 11. Robert Pudsey married Eleanor Harman. 13. George Pudsey married Matilda Cotton. 12. Martha (called also Maria) Pudsey married Capt. Thomas Stanton. 11. Thomas Stanton, born 1595, married Katherine Washington, who was born at Warwick, England. i 10. Thomas Stanton, born 1616, died 2 December 1677, went to America in January 1635, where he served as Crown Interpreter General for the United Colonies of New England; Judge of New I London County Court from 1666 to 1675; member of Connecticut General Court from 1666 to 1673; served at Fort Saybrook and Fair field Swamp in the Pequot Wars, married 1637 Anna, born 1620, died 1688, eldest daughter of Dr. Thomas Lord and his wife Dorothy, daughter of Robert Bird of Towcester, England. 9. Robert Stanton, born 1658, died 1724, married 2 September 1677 Joanna Gardiner, born 1657, died later than her husband. 8. Thomas Stanton, born 1693, married 1713 Thankful Denison, born 1695, a descendant of John Howland, the Mayflower Pilgrim. 7. Lieut. Thomas Stanton, a soldier in the Indian wars and the War for Independence, born 1729, died 1799, married 1751 (7) Sarah Chesebrough, born 1731, died 1789, who was descended as follows:
oOo
27. ROBERT de VERE the Surety, q. v., hereditary lord great Chamberlain of England, died 25 October 1221, married Isabel Bolebec. I I 21. John de Burgh, page 94, died 1313, married Elizabeth 'i-10. Mildred Windebank married 31 July 1600 to Robert Reade Clare, page 70. of Linkenholt parish, Hants. 2 0. William de Burgh, page 94, married Maud of Lancaster, 'f-9. Col. George Reade, youngest child, born in England 25 page 203 and Chapter 40. October 1608, came to Virginia in 163 7, died at Yorktown in 19. Elizabeth Burgh, married to Lionel of Antwerp, K. G., page October 16 7 4; Secretary of the Colony 163 7; acting Governor 2 1 8, son of KING EDWARD III. 1638; Burgess 1649 and 1656; member of the King's Council from 18. Philippa Plantagenet, page 218, married to Edmund Morti I 65 7 to 1671; married 1641 Elizabeth, born at Elizabeth City, mer, Chapter 40. Virginia 1625, died 1687, eldest daughter of Capt. Nicholas 1 7. Elizabeth Mortimer married to Henry Percy "Hotspur," Marti au, born in F ranee in 1 5 91, a Huguenot, naturalized in Chapter 44. England by royal decree, where he was educated as a military 16. Henry Percy, died 1455, married Eleanor Nevill. engineer. He was sent to America to erect fortifications on the 15. Henry Percy, died 1461, married Eleanor Poynings. coast, arriving in June 1620 on the ship "Francis Bonaventure"; 14. Margaret Percy married to William Gascoigne, descended ¥· Burgess and Justice of York County; owned extensive lands at the is follows: present site of Yorktown. He died 165 7 at Yorktown, where . a 2 5. WILLIAM MALET the Surety, a record of whose ancestry monument has recently been erected to his memory. His wife was md achievements appears at page 96, was 24th in descent from Jane, widow of Edward Berkeley. :::Iovis, Pedigree L. He was sheriff of Somerset and of Dorset, and 'i-8. Thomas Reade married about 1696 Lucy Gwynne, de narried Alice Basset, who survived him. They had scended as follows: 24. Hawise Malet, page 97, married second to Robert de 24. JOHN FITZROBERT the Surety, a record of whose ances v!uscegros. try and achievements appears at page 72, and in Pedigree L. was 23. John de Muscegros, married Cecily, Lady of Bicknor. high sheriff of co. Northumberland and governor of New-Castle 22. Robert de Muscegros, page 97, died 1280, married Agnes. upon-Tyne, and married Ada Baliol. He died in 1240. 21. Hawise Muscegros, page 97, married to John de Ferrers, 23. Roger FitzJohn, page 73, lord of Warkworth, died 1249, 1age 117. married Isabel. 20. Robert de Ferrers, Chapter 51, married second Joan de la 22. Robert FitzRoger, page 73, married Margaret Zouche. 1ote. 21. Anastasia FitzRobert, page 73, married to Ralph de Neville. 19. Robert de Ferrers, died 1380, married Elizabeth Butler. 20. Ralph de Nevill, page 73, died 1367, married Alice Audley. 18. Robert de Ferrers married Joan Beaufort, daughter of John 19. John de Nevill, page 74, married first Maud Percy. f Gaunt, page 219. 18. Ralph de Nevill, K. G., page 74, married first Margaret I 7. Mary Ferrers, died 145 7/8, married to Ralph de Nevill, Stafford, Chapter 43, descended as follows: hapter 44. 24. HENRY de BOHUN the Surety, a record of whose ancestry 16. John de Nevill of Overslea, co. Warwick, married Elizabeth and achievements appears at page 52, was Earl of Hereford and ewmarch. was 5th in descent from Malcolm III, King of Scotland, page 192. 15. Joane Nevill, married first to William Gascoigne of Gaw He died on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1220. His wife lOrpe, co. York. was Maud FitzGeoffrey. They had 14. William Gascoigne as above married Margaret Percy. 23. Humphrey de Bohun, page 53, married Maud of Eu, died I 3. Elizabeth Gascoigne married to George de T ailbois, died 1236.
>38, lord of Kyme manor. .z.~,3·~~ 22. Alice Bohun, page 53, married to Ralph de Toni. 12. Anne Tailbois as above married to Edward Dymoke of "I 21. Alice Toni, Chapter 41, married to Guy de Beauchamp, :rivelsby. Chapter 40. '11. Frances Dymoke married to Thomas Windebank of Haines 2 0. Thomas de Beauchamp, an original Knight of the Garter, all, Berks. page 225, married Catherine Mortimer. 442 443 23. Elizabeth Talbot married to Henry, 5th Baron Grey of 24. WILLIAM de MOWBRAY the Surety, a record of whose Wilton, died 1395, Chapter 51. ancestry and achievements appears at page I 07, was governor of 22. Margaret Grey married to John Darcy, born 13 77, died 1399, Chapter 52. York Castle and one of the most prominent of the Magna Charta Barons. He was 16th in descent from Sveide the Viking, Pedigree 21. Philip Darcy as above married Eleanor FitzHugh. C, married Avice d'Albini and had 20. Margaret (Margery) Darcy married to John Conyers of 23. Roger de Mowbray, page I 08, married Maud Beauchamp. Hornby, co. York. 22. Roger de Mowbray, page I 08, married Agnes Clare, page 19. Eleanor Conyers married to Thomas de Markenfield, whose 62. will was dated 8 April 1497. 21. John de Mowbray, page I 09, married Aliva Braos, page 60. 18. Ninian Markenfield as above married Dorothy Gascoigne. 20. John de Mowbray, page I 09, married first Joan, daughter
~I7. Alice Markenfield married 16 October 1524 to Robert of Henry, Earl of Lancaster, page 203. Mauleverer of W orthersome, co. York. 19. John de Mowbray, Chapter 50, married Elizabeth Segrave. ¥ 16. Dorothy Mauleverer married in 1542 to John Kaye of 18. Alianore (Margaret) Mowbray married to John de Welles. Woodersome, co. York. 17. Eudo de Welles, died in his father's lifetime, married Maud Greystock, whose ancestry appears in Chapter 61. ~15. Edward Kaye of Woodersome married Anne, daughter of Robert Tirwhitt of Ketelby, co. Lincoln. 16. Lionel de Welles, K. G., died 1461, married Joan Waterton. I 5. Margaret Well es married to Thomas Dymoke of Scrivelsby, ¥ 14. Lucia Kaye married to John Pickering of T echmarsh, Northamptonshire. co. Lincoln. 14. Robert Dymoke, lord of Scrivelsby manor, married Joan ~13. Elizabeth Pickering married to Robert Throckmorton of Ellington, Huntingdonshire, baptized I October I 5 5 I, died I 2 Sparrow. January 1631. 13. Edward Dymoke married Anne Tailbois, Chapter 61. 12. Frances Dymoke married Thomas Windebank. ~12. Gabriel Throckmorton of Ellington, born 9 April 15 77, died 1626, married Alice, daughter of William Bedell. 11. Mildred Windebank married 31 July 1600 to Robert Reade.
~II. Robert Throckmorton of Ellington, baptized I 5 August 10. Col. G~g_e~ade, born 25 October 1608, died in 1657, 1609, buried in England 2 7 September 165 7, married first Anne, whose biography appears in Chapter 61. daughter of Robert Chare; visited Virginia, where he acquired 650 9. Thomas Reade married about 1696 Lucy Gwynne, whose acres of land in 1644. ancestry appears in Chapter 61.
~I0. John Throckmorton of Ellington, born in England about 8. Mary Reade as above married to Mordecai Throckmorton.
1633, died in Virginia 1679, Vestryman of Ware Parish, Gloucester ~7. Lucy Throckmorton married 16 June I 7 5 7 to her cousin County, 1672 and 1677, married Frances, daughter of Edward Mason. Robert Throckmorton, born 20 November 1736, son of Col. Robert (and his wife Mary Lewis, also of baronial descent) who was a ~9.Gabriel Throckmorton, second son, born in Virginia 1665, brother of Mordecai, No. 8 above. died there July I 7 3 7; presiding justice of Gloucester County and ¥6. Mordecai Throckmorton, born 2 May 1758, removed to ~herifffrom I 705 to 173 7; in 1690 he married Frances, daughter Claiborne County, Mississippi, where he was appointed justice of of Hon. Mordecai Cooke, member of the Virginia House of the peace in 1799, married Sarah Burney. Burgesses and sheriff of Gloucester County, 1702 (and his wife ~5.Elizabeth Throckmorton, born about 1802, died September ::-ranees Ironmonger). 1824, married 15 July 1818 Elijah Ragsdale. ~8.Mordecai Throckmorton, born 1695, died 1768, Captain ¥4. Austin Douglas Ragsdale, born 4 July 1821, died 15 March >f the Gloucester County Militia, sheriff of King and Queen County 1 1905, married 8 April 1846 Beulah Anne Davenport, born 29 740, married Mary Reade, descended as follows: January 1828, died 18 June 1864, daughter of David Davenport. 464 465 his outstanding Christian character and for his bravery at Crecy 18. Eleanor FitzAlan married to Thomas Browne, Treasurer and elsewhere. He married Catherine Mortimer. of the household of King Henry VI. 2 I . Thomas de Beauchamp, K. G., as above married Margaret I 7. Thomas Browne, standard bearer for the whole realm of Ferrers. England, married Lucy Nevill, descended as follows:
~zo.Richard de Beauchamp, K. G., Chapter 40, High Steward 26. JOHN FITZROBERT the Surety, a record of whose ances of England, married first Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas, Lord try and achievements appears at page 72, and in Pedigree L, was Berkeley, Viscount Lisle. high sheriff of co. Northumberland and governor of New-Castle
~19. Alianore Beauchamp married to Sir Edmund Beaufort, upon-Tyne, and married Ada Baliol. He died in 1240. K. G., died 1455, Duke of Somerset, Regent of France and Lord 25. Roger FitzJohn, page 73, lord of Warkworth, died 1249, High Constable, son of Sir John Beaufort, Earl of Somerset (and married Isabel. his wife Margaret Ho land, whose ancestry appears in Chapter 62) 24. Robert FitzRoger, page 73, married Margaret Zouche. son of Prince John of Gaunt, page 219, son of KING EDWARD III. 23. Anastasia FitzRobert, page 73, married to Ralph de Neville.
~I 8. Henry Beaufort, K. G., a staunch Lancastrian, beheaded 22. Ralph de Nevill, page 73, died 1367, married Alice Audley. 1463, had by Joane Hill 21. John de Nevill, page 74, married first Maud Percy.
~I 7 . Charles Somerset, I st Earl of Worcester, K. G., died I 5 20. Ralph de Nevill, K. G., page 74, married second Joan April 1526, captain of the Yeomen of the Guard 1486, married Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt, page 2 19, and granddaughter first 2 June 14 7 2 Elizabeth, only daughter of William Herbert, of KING EDWARD III. Earl of Huntingdon (died 1491, and his wife Mary, daughter of 19. Richard de Nevill, K. G., Chapter 44, died 1460, married Richard Widville). Alice Montacute, also of baronial descent.
~16. Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester, died 26 November 18. John de Nevill, Marquis of Montagu, died 14 71, married 1549, married second Elizabeth Browne, descended as follows: Isabel lngoldsthorpe. 2 7. ROBERT de VERE the Surety, a record of whose ancestry I 7. Lucx ~l as above married to Thomas Browne. and achievements appears at page 129, was hereditary lord great 16. Elizabeth Browne as above married to Henry Somerset. Chamberlain of England, and 8th in descent from Hugh Capet, t! ¥J 5. Eleanor Somerset married to Roger Vaughan, son of Roger Pedigrees C and K, and page 184. He died 25 October 1221, (and his wife Denise) of Tretower, living 1469. having married Isabel Bo!ebec. ¥ 14. Elizabeth Vaughan married to Thomas Morgan of Machen, 26. Hugh de Vere, page 129, married Hawise, daughter of the living 1538, second son of John. Surety SAIRE de QUINCEY. They were the parents of _ ¥ 13. Rowland Morgan of Machen, born 1 5 1 7, died 15 7 7, mar 25. Robert de Vere, page 130, married Alice Saunford, who ried Blanch, daughter of John Thomas of Llanarth. died in I 3 I 7. ¥ 12. Henry Morgan, second son, married Catherine, daughter 24. Joan Vere, page 130, married to William de Warren. ·. of William Kemeys of Llanrhymny, living 1567. 23. Alice Warren, page 131, died 1338, married 1305 to ¥ 11. Thomas Morgan of Llanrhymny in 162 0, married Catherine, Edmund FitzA!an, Earl of Arundel. daughter of Nicholas Herbert of Cogan Pill, living a widow in 22. Richard FitzA!an "Copped Hat," page 132, born about 164 7, also of baronial descent. I 31 3, died 13 7 6, married second Lady Eleanor Plantagenet, whose ¥ 1 0. Robert Morgan, came in the "Fortune" to Plymouth, ancestry appears .in Chapter 62. Massachusetts, in 1621, went to Saco and in 1636 to Salem, thence 21. John FitzAlan, Chapter 54, died 13 79, married Eleanor to Beverly, died 1672, married Margaret, daughter of Richard Maltravers. Norman. ... 20. John FitzAian, born 1365, died 1391, married Elizabeth ~9.Samuel Morgan, eldest l:hild, born 1648, married 1 5 Burghersh. October 1668 Elizabeth, daughter of William Dixey. 19. Thomas FitzAlan of Beechwood, co. Surrey, married ¥8. Robert Morgan, born 12 January 1681, married 7)anuary Katharine Dynham. 1702 Mary, daughter of Paul Thorndike. 568 569 I -• A
MAGNA CHARTA
Part III
Continuing the Pedigrees of the Barons """ (jw
Brookfield Publishing Company Mail Service Department P. 0. Box 4933, Philadelphia, Pa . ...... ~ k""' Line 21] THE MAGNA c:a.ARH "suRETIES . - . . - . -- - 11. SIR RICHARD WINGFIELD, k.G.; d: Toledo, Spain, 12 July 1525; of Kimbolton Castle, Ambassador to Spain; m. (2) Bridget, dau. of Sir John Wiltshire, Control1er of Calais. - 12. THOMAS MARIA WINGFIELD, of Ipswich, M.P., for lfontingdon; m. a dau. of Kerrye, co. York. 13. EDWARD MARIA WINGFIELD, of Stonely Park, co. Huntingdon; b. ca. 1570, an English merchant ; lSt President of the Virginia Plan tation, 1607; returned to England, 1608. (G. A. Moriarty, N.E.H.G, Register, 103: 295; John Goodwin Herndon, Virginia Historical Magazine, 60.: 305-322). <' " ·, ,_. · Line 21. 9. ELIZABETH GousHILL (19-9), m. Sir Robert Wingfield, Knt. 10. SIR HENRY WINGFIELD, KNT., d. bef. 6 May 1493, of Orforcl., co. Suffolk, Governor of Orford Castle; m. Elizabeth, bur. \Vestthorpe, . co. Suffolk, dau. of Sir Thomas Rookes, Knt. 11. SIR ROBERT WINGFIELD, d. Castre, co. Northampton, 4 Feb. · 1575, was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold, 1520; m. Margery, d. after 14 June 1574, dau. of. John Quarles, of co. Norfolk. _- , 12. SIR ROBERT WINGFIELD, d. 31 Mar. 1580, of Upton, M.P.,. for Peterborough, 1572 ; m. Elizabeth, bur. Tihwell, 6 Dec. 1611,. dau. of . -Richard Cecil, and sister of William Cecil, Lord Burghley. 13. SIR JoHN WINGFIELD, bur. . Tickencote, 29 July 1626, M.P. for Grantham, 1621, · 1625 ; m. (1) ca. 1593, Elizabeth, dau. of Paul Gresham of Tickencote, co. Rutland. 14. Sm Jorrn WINGFIELD, d. 25 Dec. 1631, of Tickencote; m. ca. 30 Jan. 1619, Frances, d. bef. 25 June 1662, dau. of Edward, Baron · Cromwell of Oakham. 15. JoHN \VTNGFIELD, York Herald, bapt. Tickencote, 25 June 1623, d. 30 Dec. 1678; m. (1) Mary, dau. of George Owen, York Herald, and Rebecca, dau. of Sir Thomas Darrell. 16. THOMAS WINGFIELD, b. 1670, d. St. Peter's Parish, New Kent _ co., Virginia, 19 Dec. 1720; m. (1) Mary, d. 21 Jan. 1714; m. (2). Mary. (Children by the 1st wife : THOMAS WINGFIELD, b. ca. 1693; m. Sarah Garland; JOHN WINGFIELD, b. ca. 1695; rn. Mary Hudson; -,_RciBERT WINGFIELD, b. ca. 1697; m. Ann. Child by the 2nd wife: OWEN WINGFIELD, b. 23 Sept. 1719). 16. OwEN WINGFIELD, b. 1673; Sergeant in Frederick co. militia, Virginia. (Herndon, op. cit.) . 5. HUMPHREY DE-Bo:au:N VIII (l~S), tn. Elizabeth PlantageneL ._;:, 6. l'vfARGARET DE Bo:auN, d. 1392; m.: 1325, Htmn DE: CotJRrtNAY; ' K.G. (126-5), b. 1303, d. 1377, Earl of Devon. . I /;1 Generation (Continued on the other side) Number. married-----'------~-- 29. married------~--- 28. married ~'"-+"--'----L-""'"'--'IL!.....:...... >"-"'...L.L-...:..-"-1-.....U.,U..:.!,'.I.!...J I Q p r1re1Y 27. married ~~--~-'-'-"-"---'---"-"---, -..., _~£:;,.;..__.. I 26. married 1s~b~l/tJ.-- 4 ", r. ! a ,I / ...\_ · • J . 25. h rfp t//l t,,O married (/) ( /(> h h J LI ore/ Ph1n.J:,, 11 : ){ k~ DrJ tre. 23. £//ob J marr.ied / j ) or2C/orr:.nce V 21. married _,.S~r..-' r__.!f+-,,..,----'-t-.L.t _,.."""/ --1-)...... 1= __,_r:__._c"""'- r--'...... :..(.;...l.;...'l~t>;.._ ____~u,..) a. Y, p ", I 7 1 20 • . £Ji z (} J.. { P. t:f" married ....c. ....i-.. · ....h.... t"-"1~r-:__,,:l _.l....;;_- ....;;_.:;.;;'°';....;y;...;.;;j ---ie:,...;...--Lr_.!.,;n:....L.:ri __ I C!/f'Por-d; J, /'f.3·;L 19. -/-.Lj.l:..!Lt.:.a~-.l...4.J.~.J.....r.::!...L.c_....1..-....u_ ,, married _ 1 ..../1._..._ n"-'-'-.__,•""D'""'/1''--'Q'-"-'t'------C/ j (:for 1e. tfo6 n r>)/f ?'nt < married------Ct 1fF;;rd' 16. IV/a ,.. I rJ/EPr. rv '/ The 30 Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK For sale by Brookfield Publishing Company, P.O. Box 41133, Philadelphia, Penna. 19119 •. The 30 Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK for preliminary information on the Lineage of the Person named on line No. 1, below,------ (Dates of birth, marriage and death, may be stated where known Generation number (Continued on the other side) 15. s.·I j'\ I 14. , '~ 13. married GrP~i'lr / C.rom t1Je:;,/ G 8aro17 Cromwell · 12. 11. 5;,,,_ f"Ju1g rd fl r orn Uff II fhi ; d Bta-ron C ro Y"rl /AJ e// 10. ft 11,,n ces Cram1J1P !/ 7 . married ------ &. ______married------ s. --""------married ------ 4. Great grandparent ------marrietl ------ :t Grandparent ------married· ------ 2. Parent ------married------ 1. ------~ married ------~- I PEDIGREE LIX. EDWARD III., King of England, had ;by his wife, Lady Philippa, daughter of William, Count of Hainault and Holland: Sm LIONEL PLANTAGENET, K.G., Duke of Clarence, Earl of Ulster, etc., who had by his first wife, Lady Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William de Burgh, Earl of Ulster, murdered in Ireland 6 June, 1333, and his wife, Lady Maud Plantagenet, both of Royal Descent: LADY PHILIPPA PLANTAGENET, only child, who m., in 1368, when she was only 13 years of age, Edmund de Mortimer, third Earl of Marche, lord-lieutenant of Ireland, Earl of Ulster,. d. at Cork, 26 December, 1331, and had: LADY ELIZABETH DE l\IoRTIMER, b. 12 February, 1371, d. 20 April, 1417, who m., in 1380, first, Sir Henry de Percy, K.G., the renowned "Hotspur," k. at Shrewsbury in 1403, son of Henry, Baron Percy, of Alnwick, created, 1377, Earl of Northumberland, also of Royal Descent, and had: Sm HENRY DE PERCY, K.G., second Earl of Northumberland, b. 3 Ft0bruary, 1393, k. at St. Albans in 1455. Hem. Lady Eleanor Neville (her second husband), daughter of Sir Ralph, first Earl of Westmore land, K.G., and his second wife, Lady Joan de Beaufort, both of Royal Descent, and had : HENRY DE PERCY, third Earl of Northumberland, k. at Towton in 1461, who m. Lady Eleanor, only child of Richard Poynings, d. v. p. 1430, eldest son of Robert, fifth Lord Poynings, le. 1446, and had: LADY MARGARET DE PERCY, whom. Sir William Gascoigne, of Gaw thrope, Yorkshire, also of Roy al descent, and had : LADY ELIZABETH GASCOIGNE, who m. Gilbert, Baron de Talboys, of Kyme, d. 1566, and had: Sm GEORGE DE TALBOYS, Knt., son and heir, whose daughter : LADY ANNE DE TALBOYS, whom. Sir Edward Dymoke, of Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, hereditary champion of England, high sheriff of Lin colnshire, officiated as "champion" at the coronations of Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, also of Royal Descent, and had: LADY FRANCE'l DYMOKE, who' m. Sir Thomas Windebank, of Haines Hill, Hurst parish, Berkshire, clerk of the signet to Queen Elizabeth and King James I., d. 24 October, 1607, and had: ( 247) The 30 Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK for preliminary information on the Lineage of the Person name d on line No .. 1, below,------ (Dates of birth, marriage and death, may be stated where known Generation number (Continued on the other side) married +-. ~ - n ·Js/?; I/ I 14. married ;- ) / L Roh p //!~af; JJ v 13. 12. married I 'ti, 11. I. r;{;e ried -t::_ I /-z u • I 11l . , h"'3 /d married I married oh. IH"' /( married ·f\/1 7. ~tJ IJ married /y /ary 6. -,;/) 5. 4. Great grandparent married l:tl e 2. Parent r: 1. ~ ~5 married Y--1 Generation (Continued on the other side) Number. 30 . 29. 28. 27. 26. married I 25. married 24. married 23. married 2 2. married 21. married 20. marri ed 19. '1,. .. 18. 17. s 16. The 30 Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK For sale by Brookfield Publishing Company, P.O. Box 4933, Philadelphia, Penna. 19119 The 30 Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK ror prelimillal')' information on the Lineage of the Person named on line No .. l, below,_/2~/1....,'5"-L--1;;;;f,"°"//,~/&.;;..,,- ,t:;Le~h1.1..t°';...;~.______~ (Dates of birth, marriage and death, ~y be stated where known Generation number (Continued on the other side) u. J11/:, '!'l. de- S'e-y'tno11 y= married 14. .5:· r r /4 b ti So/ [}UJLI Y' 13. Sey>no dr married Gre.aD(' v Croybui io II f..J / z. a,/, Pf/, J T , 12. married 11. Ed warJ c r-0ni o>cJ/ married 6-a..iq "' e"' Ro~Q e r'Reff ~J· "· 5 it Jo J V/ J/!nj-p,'e!J =·"·• fu.n us 6/JmW,., /) •. Jah1:1 \1/;'if/1~/d , Ibo nw; V/m5h'e!d married IY/r2 ':( Sa,,tah a.a .r h ' 1ha [ 'r/i,V W/°;f' ~/J =n"d I nd. , 1ha tr;a > W/:qf '41 married E;b,~ bef-h kr1 e.!j ' . J i - s. .:.:.L~· ~"--tl---1...1-1-1./-14-~~~--- married .L t: f ie,, i' · !J .., r_c-, "' lr1 Generation (Continued on the other side) Number. 30. married------ 29. married------ married ______28. 27. married------ 26. married ------ \/T. I J') I !)/' i s U/8/-/ ~ 25. Jlr I ,t /J n hl /!1//Pt married ------ I ;;L'f 23. married ....M-L+ ....a,.. ~....·r .._ 1 ~J~.F...... ;.-"°.;.....LC"-.L..l ..:..;;o;;...... , l _,,.. ...;c:::_..______ married ' f 4> ba de .B e..a veb 12;. P I 1 married ....WJ'--f..()L..!et..-~n ....i.d"---L..8 4"'1.tUe.i:d'..L../i.;;,..e -4.v ____ ? 21 20 . ~ 19. r ./ /1 1s . ...;;;...u...t....:....Jr,,,,L-'1:.J..L,1>.µ...~....;.....:~~.L.1.1..~._ married k5&/ic Generation number (Continued on the other side) 1403-1431 15. Elizabeth Gousell married Sir Robert Wingfield d. 1494 Sir Henry Wingfield 14. married Elizabeth Rook es d. 4 Feb 1575 13. Sir Robert Wingfield married Margery Quarles I d. 31 Mar 1580 12. Sir Robert Wingfield married Elizabeth Cecil d. 1626 11. Sir John Wingfield married Elizabeth Gresham d. 25 Dec 1631 d. 1662 111 . Sir John Wingfield married Frances Cromwell d. 30 Dec 1678 Mary Owen dau. of George Owen, 9. John Wingfield, York Herald married York Herald, Norroy King-at~Arms c . 1670-1720 8. ______....;; ______Thomas Wingfield m:irried-..;,M;;;:a:.::r;..iY.....;;d::..;·:...... ;1:..7:..;l:..4~------ c. 1693-1759 Thomas Wingfield · Sarah Garland 7. married 1733-1800 Thomas Wingfield Elizabeth Teriell b.c. 1735 6. ------married b . 1758 1756-1826 married __ 5. _M_a_r...;;y_W_i_n...;;g;...f_i_· e_l_d______L;...t;...·;..._R;....;;;i;...c.-h..;.a..;.r;;...;;.d;...... ;.W.;..o;;..r=s..;;.h;;,;;a.;..;m.;.;....___ _ .1800-1838 Emily Archer d. 1860 "· Great .grandparent _w_o_r_s_h_a_m_,------marri~d __D_r_. _J_o_h_n__ H_u_n_t_e_r_P_o-'p..._e ___ _ 1837-1915 Martha Elizabeth 1837-1890 3. Grandparent P.OJ2e married Iverson Wesley Lane, B.A. .• 1874-1956 . 1884-1968 . ' 2. Parent Barton George Lane, B.S. 'zii,arried Elise Denison Brow,h B.Litt, M.A. b. 16 June .1911 1911- 1983 1 ._E_l_i_· s;..._e_L;...i;...l;;..a.;_L-...;a_n_e~,..-B__ .s;;;..;. •• ·....;.B;... • .-A~.,M~ied Frederick Willia m Grahe, Jr., B.S., D. V.M. Genera lion (Continued on the other side) Number. 30. married------ 29. married ------ 28. married ------ 27. married ------ 26. married ------ 25. married 24. married Surety Robert -de Vere 23. Earl Of Oxford married Isabel Bolabec Hawise Quincey, dau. of Surety Saire de 22. Hugh de Ve re , Ear 1 of Oxford married _Q..._u_i-'n-'-c_e_.y_,..__E_a_r_l_o_f__ W_i_n_c_h_e_s_t_e_r __ _ Robert de Vere d. 1296 Alice Saunford dau. of Gilbert 21. Earl of Oxford married Saunford killed 1285 Joan-_ rle v-e-re.. 20. married William Warren o.v.p. beheaded 1326 -- Edmu~ij Fitz 19. Alice Warren married __A_l_a_n __ K_._B_._,_E_a_r_1 __ o_f_A_r_u_n_d_e_1 ___ _ Richard Fitz Alan Earl 18. of Arundel married __E_l_e_a_n_o_r __ P_l_a_n_t_a_g;;.e_n_e_t ______ Sir Richard Fits Alan K.G. married __ 17. Earl of Arundel E_l_i_z_a_b_e_t_h_B_o_h_u_n______ Elizabeth Fitz Alan married ______Sir Robert Gousell (Goushill) _ 16. ------ _The SO Generation SINGLE LINEAGE BLANK For sale b7 Brookfield PublisbillJ Company. P. 0. Bo:ii: 41133, Philadelphia, Penna. 191 U 1728 WURTS' MAGNA CHART A CHAP. _221 - JOHNSON-KING-MAURER -FIKE-FOWLER-BAKER I 729 23. Edmund le Botiller, page 50, married in 1302 Joan, daugh 25. Maud Lacie married (25) Richard de Clare, page 66, born ter of John FitzThomas FitzGerald, Earl of Kildare. 1222, died I 262, who was descended as follows: 22. James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormonde, died6January 1337/8, 27. RICHARD de CLARE the Surety, page 58, was 4th Earl married in 132 7 Eleanor Bohun, page 5 6. of Hertford, dying in I 2 1 7. His descent from Sveide the Viking is traced in Pedigree C, page 42 I. He married Amicia of Gloucester. (21) James Butler, 2d Earl of Ormonde, as above married 21 Elizabeth Darcy and had 26. GILBERT de CLARE, also a Surety, page 6 I, was born about 1I80 and died 25 October 1230. His wife Isabella was one {20) James Butler, 3d Earl, as above married "'20 Anne Welles. of the sisters of William Marshall the Surety, whose royal ancestry "'I 9. James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormonde, died 1452, married is recorded in Pedigree F, page 422. first ( 19) Elizabeth Beauchamp, who died in 1430, and who was ( 2 5) Richard de Clare as above married 2 5 Maud Lacie. descended as follows: 24. Thomas de Clare, page 68, died 1287, married Julian Fitz 27. HENRY de BOHUN the Surety, pages 52 and 1022, was Maurice. Earl of Hereford and 5th in descent from MALCOLM III, King of Scotland, page 192. A crusader, he died on a pilgrimage to the 2 3. Margaret Clare married Bartholomew Badlesmere, born Holy Land in I 220. His wife was Maud FitzGeoffrey, daughter of I 2 75. Geoffrey FitzPiers, Earl of Essex. ( 2 2) Elizabeth Badlesmere as above married 2 2 William de 26. Humphrey de Bohun, page 53, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Bohun. married Maud, daughter of Rao1Jl . de . Lusignan, ..'2oual •.. of -Eu.,_.. _.. ... 1 · ' i. il :· Elizhbeth' Bohun married (21) Richard FitzAlan, K. G., 25. Humphrey de Bohun, page 53,' married first Alianore page I 32, who was descended as follows: Braos. 2 7. ROBERT de VERE the Surety, pages 129, 421 and 424, 24. Humphrey de Bohun, died 1298, married Maud Fiennes. was hereditary lord great Chamberlain of England, and 8th in descent from Hugh Capet, page 184. He died 2 S October 1221, 23. Humphrey de Bohun, page 54, died 1322, married Princess having married Isabel Bolebec. Elizabeth, daughter of KING EDWARD I, page 213. ~ 22. William de Bohun, K. G., page 55, born about I 310, died 26. Hugh de Vere, page 129, Earl of Oxford, died 1263, having ·! 360, married ( 22) Elizabeth Badlesmere, page 68, who was de married in I 223 Hawise Quincey, daughter of SAIRE de QUINCEY scended as follows: the Surety, above. 26. JOHN de LACIE the Surety, page 89, was I 5th in descent 25. Robert de Vere, page 130, 5th Earl of Oxford and 6th great Chamberlain, died 2 September 1296. He married Alice from Alfred the Great and 28th in descent from C~rdic,Pedigree M, page 426. He married second (26) Margaret Quincey, who was Saunford. descended as follows: 24. Joan Vere, whose h'usband William de Warren, killed in a . 28. SAIRE de QUINCEY the Surety, page 112. Earl of Win tournament at Croydon in 1285, was son of John, Earl of Warren . chester, born before 1154. A crusader, he died 3 November 12 I 9, 23. Alice \Varren, pages 131 and 205, married Edmund Fitz on the way to Jerusalem. His wife was Margaret Beaumont, de Alan, Earl of Arundel, who, withoµt trial, was beheaded at Here scended from Charlemagne and Hugh Capet, page 5 5 6. ford in 1326. 2 7. Robert de Quincey, page 1 I 3, married Hawise Keveliok. 22. Richard FitzAlan, page 132, called "Copped Hat." He was ( 2 6) Margaret Quincey as above married 2 6 John de Lacie. made Justiciar of North Wales for life in 1334, was Admiral of the ~ 1J~7 M71 ~ 5 /37/ ,·)~ 5 1117 ~ 1s 660 r~ ? 5r11 ~ Z ~ Z11 J;!f1 k qr5 ~nAJIJ & 1{ () ~ . . 7 1-oJf DA~ .°.L 7J )j~ ( • -VJfYlPr g 1-v 7 7~ /;,_p,},,, "l 1 1-wf'f vu v~ J/fJ[/J.).,J/; 1 /~ & /605 ~ 1A:t,t\'~ I~ 1 , !13~ ~ if '/tif1 _r;} 1J71 ~ 40/ ·~ lf 1)p & ri1 \ 900 WURTS' MAGNA CHARTA necticut Colony, succeedjng Governor Winthrop as Governor of Connecticut in 16 7 6, dying in office 16 April 1683. He was President of the Congress of Commissioners, United Colonie? of New England and was protector of the regicides, Goffe and Whalley, who signed the death warrant of King Charles I. He married Anne, daughter of Rev. John Payne, and had 10. Abigail Leete as above wife of Rev. John Woodbridge. "'9. Rev. Ephraim Woodbridge, first minister of Groton, born 1680, died 1725, married 4 May 1704 Hannah Morgan of Groton, born 8 January 1674. Hannah Morgan was descended as follows: 30. RICHARD de CLARE the Surety, a~ record of whose ancestry and achievements appears at page 5 8, was 4th Earl of Hertford, dying in 1 2 1 7. His descent from Sveide the Viking is· traced in Pedigree C. He married Amicia of Gloucester and they were the parents of 29. GILBERT de CLARE the Surety, page 61, who was born about 1180 and died 25 October 1230. His wife Isabella was one of the sisters of William Marshall the Surety, whose royal ancestry is recorded in Pedigree F. 2 8. Richard de Clare, page 66, married Maud, daughter of the I Surety, JOHN de LACIE, a record of whose ancestry and achieve I ments appears at page 89, was 15th in descent from Alfred the ! Great and 28th in descent from Cerdic, Pedigree M. He married second Margaret Quincey, granddaughter of the Surety SAIRE de QUINCEY. Richard and Maud had 2 7. Gilbert de Clare, page 68, married Joan of Acre, daughter of KING EDWARD I, page 213. 26. Elizabeth Clare married to Theobald de Verdon, page 48, Justice of Ireland, died at Alveton Castle in I 316. He was descended as follows: 31. ROGER BI GOD the Surety, a . record of whose ancestry and achievements appears at page 44, was Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk and 15th in descent from Sveide the Viking, Pedigree D. Born about 1150, he died in 1221, having married Isabella, daughter of Hameline Plantagenet, page 204. Their. son The Notional Societg Magna Charta Dames An Hereditary Order Instituted March 1, 1909 Miss Alice Elizabeth Trabue, President Miss Elizabeth Fisher Washington, Regent General Mrs. John S. Wurte, First Vice President Regents Regents Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Vice President Mrs. James Blythe Anderson Mrs. Gilbert Anderson Mackenzie Mrs. William Henry Donner, Vice President Mrs. Carl Bowers Andrews Mrs. Macneil of Barra Mrs. John Leonard Eckel, Vice President Mrs. Peter Arrington Mrs. Cyrus Griffin Martin Mrs. Robert Poole Hooper, Vice President Mrs. Harry Clark Boden Mrs. George Washington McCoy Miss Eunice Lathrope, Vice President Mrs. John Claftin Mrs. Edward Stephen MAulton Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Vice Preaident Mrs. Lysander B. Conway Mrs. C. Edward Murray Mrs. Eugene Fowler Marsh, Vice President Miss Elizabeth Craig Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy, Vice President Miss Adelaide Milton de Groot Mrs. Robert J. Randolph Mr. John S. Wurts, Chancellor Mrs. Chichester duPont Mrs. Homer Day Rankin Mrs. Edward O. Troth, Herald General Mrs. William Owen Goodman Mrs. Oscar Herbert Rixford Miss Hebe Duhring Bulley, Herald Mrs. Alexander Gordon Mrs. Harrison Robertson Mrs. Joseph Welles Henderson Mrs. Alpha Eugene Rockey Secretaries Princess lrbain Khan Kaplanoff Mrs. Joseph C. Schwinbeck Miss Margaret Curtis Merritt Mrs. Douglass Wheeler King Miss Susan Starling Towles Miss Elizabeth Fisher Washington Miss Margaret Antoinette Lennig Mrs. Paul C. Washburn Miss Elizabeth Winslow Dulles • Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis Mrs.Walter C. White For convenience kindly address correspondence to Mrs. Stacy Lloyd Mrs. \Villiam Jackson Young P. O . Box 4222, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. William E. Lockwood. Jr. l!arch 21, 1947 My dear Mrs . Lane: It is a pleasure to have your letter enclosing the chart of your great grandfather's ancestry. We find frO'.l it tnat you can claim descent from the x.agna Charta Barons through the Hyde and Morgan and perhaps other fnmily connections, and accordingly enclose with this letter the desired invitation. We look fornard to hearing again from you and to including you in the Magna Charta Dames . Very sincerely yours, ?n ~~~ d Secretary , Mrs. Barton George Lane 1118 Y.'est Magnolia Street San Antonio, Texas OLD NEW KENT COUNTY ~-z.d ~d<-£..--r-~~.a--2-"7 ,f7 NEW KENT COUNTY SOME ACCOUNT OF THE PLANTERS, PLANTATIONS IN KING & QUEEN COUNTY OLD NEW KENT COUNTY SOME ACCOUNT \ OF THE PLANTERS, PLANTATIONS IN KING WILLIAM COUNTY. 0 Compiled and Copyrighted C 1977 by Malcolm Harl Harris MD Po~ ?---5~ West Point, Virginia \I\ .. ; . \.I r•• •: •'f'\'f' d 167 In addition to the g1·ant of "Pace's Paines 11 received from his father in 1628, George Pace patented 1700 acres August 1. 1650 in Charles City County, "lying on s. side of James River. com monly called 1Maycock's', beg. at mouth of a little swamp by the river where Pierce, his hundred, takes ending, r.unning w. to a swamp which leads to Powell's Cr. and along the er. to the river" for the transportation of 34 persons. (C. P. 1!)9.) He also pa tented 507 acres "on S. side of James River and E. side of Powell's Cr. Dec. 6, 1652." (C. P. 273.) Thomas Drew, Gent., patented 490 acres in Charles City June 4. 1657, "on N. side of Flowerdieu hundred Cr., n. upon land purchased by Mr. Pace." (C.P. 347.) George Pace probably died about 1657, for in 1659 Richard Pace "as son and heir of George Pace, deed.", sold land in Charles City. (P. G.) (0. B. 1655.) In 1677 Richard Pace was 11aid 200 lbs. of tobacco for wolves' heads. He died in that year. fo.· in 1677 Mary Pace was granted administration on the estate of Richard Pace. (0. B. 1677-79. pp. 249, 270.) On April 19, 1679, Thomas Douglas and Capt. Jordan were appointed to ap- pi dse the estate of Richard ·Pace on behalf of the orphan. (Do.• · • 279.) It seems that Mary Pace married, secondly, Nicholas Whitmore, and that her first husband, Richard Pace, was for merly the executor of Hugh Kirkland. This i.s shown in a Court order entered at Westover August 3, 1692 as follows: "The mat ter of the account between Thomas Kirkland v. Nicholas Whitmore and Mary, his wife, admix. of Richard Pace. one of the execu tors of Hugh Kirkland, is referred to Capt. Taylor and Capt. Perry for audit." (Charles City Orders, 1687-1695, p. 40!L) (This book was recently returned from the North, [email protected] it was taken after or during the Civil War.) 4. George Pace, undoubtedly the orphan son of the above Richard Pace, was holding 1000 acres in Prince George (cut off from Charles City) in 1704. George married a daughter of Ed ward WOODLIEF, son of John Woodlief and his wife, a daughter of Colc1nel Robert WYNNE, speaker of the House of Eur-gesses. Edward Woodlief in his will probated in P.G. February 1719, mentions his "daughter Pace." The date of George Pace's death is not known, but he evidently had two sons, John and Richard, who moved to Bertie Precinct, N.C. Children: I. John, Sr. made his will in Bertie Precind, N. C. · March 25, 1726-27 and same was probated August l'i 27. His cHldren were~ sons, John, William and · ·George; da.us., France~. Ann, Eliz. Pace and Mary :t-;~~lton. (Grimes abs.) His wife v1as not oamed. Pamunkey River by Brady and his helpers. Of course, among the t'• Will of Robert Terrell of Reading in the County of Berks., clothier; many films one may yet turn up. to the Poor, of St. Giles Reading. 30 s;to my son Robert Terrell £ Many years ago Mr. Jackson Taylor, who owned the h~usesite 150; to son Richmond Terrell the like sum at age of 21 years; and to and acreage about it along the Pamunkey River, gave me a copy of an son William Terrell at the age of 21; and son Timothy Terrell at the · artist's conception of the house which could well be a good-represen age of 21; to daughter Mary Terrell £ ISO; to daughter Margaret talion. Terrell £ 150 at the age of 21; to son John Terrell my racks, furnaces, sheeres, handles, papers, & other my Shop Stuff and The house depicted by the artist has a central two story brick implements of clothing and also my great gilte bowie; to son Rich dwelling which was flanked on either side by a story and half brick mond silver wine bowl; to son Robert silver beer bowl; to William dependency which gave it the symetry which was _amark of the early and Timothy the silver spoons that were my childrens; to Mary silver 17th Century Mansions in Virginia. and gilt salt; to Margaret Trencher salt; my wife Jane to have The Eltham Mansion and 2275 acres of land was purchased by custody of all the plate during her widow hood; residue to said wife Jane and son John, Joint Executors; Overseers Brotherinlaw Mr. Richmond T. Lacy before 1874, and by the records it was conveyed Thomas Baldwin, friend Richard Stampe, and brother in law Richard by him to John D. Christian. This deed of trust was to secure the Hunt. Signed: Robert Terrell purchase price of the plantation. VHM Vol. 31 , page 266 In May 1875 the Eltham Mansion was burned while it was the residence of Richmond T. Lacy. An extensive account of the Robert Terrell, the son of Robert Terrell, and brother of mansion and its long history and association with the Bassett's Richmond Terrell and William Terrell, was a member of the Fish 1 3 appeared in the public press. 0 monger's Company and a Virginia Merchant. It is evident from the The destruction of the mansion must have been complete, for York County Records . that he resided a while in Virginia. Before there was no effort made to rebuild it, and the Taylor family, who ;, leaving for England he gave a Power of Attorney to Thomas came into possession of it many years later, lived in the kitchen Williamson, he intending to take a voyage to England. He was which stood near the house site. established in London and in 1677 made his will. The bricks from the kitchen were sold to Colonial Williamsburg for its restoration work and there is nothing left except some rubble. Will of Robert Terrell of the City of London, Merchant. Will made 20 October 1677 and proved 23 Nov. 1677. To cosen William Terrell, sonn of brother William Terrell £ 10. To cosen Terrell THE TERRELL FAMILY dau. of William Terrell £5. To cosen Mary Al pen £ I 0. To cosen John Alpen £ 5. To friend Mr. Robert Vaulx, l'v1erchant £ 10. To The antecedents of the Terrells of New Kent County had been brother Richmond Terrell 10 s for a ring. To friend '.\lrs. Elizabeth Wickens the elder£ 10. Executor not to be charged with the legacies domiciled in the County of Berkshire for many years. There were till accts with Mr. Johnson and other's in Virginia shall be settled. To two distinct and separate family groups, not related, considered as sister Mary Mew Bigger silver Cupp. Executor to deliver to brother the Terrells of Drayton and Hagborne, and the Terrells of Reading. Richmond Terrell small silver Cupp and three silver spoones I now The latter family group was the one to which Richmond Terrell have of his. Overseer Mr. Robert Vaulx, !\lerchant, to be assisting to belonged. The family of Richmond Terrell consisted of three Executor in stating Virginia and other accounts. Rest to cosen Robert Alpen, Citizen and Cooke of London, Executor lands in the brothers; Robert (died 1643), David (died 1632) and Francis (died County of Hampshire and elsewhere to said Cosen Robert Alpen. 1638). Wit: Antho. Horsmanden, Richard Wicking, John Wicking, and Robert Terrell of Reading, Berkshire, England, who died in Elizabeth Wicking. 1643, left a will in which he named his two sons, Richmond Terrell 16 v 190 and William Terrell, who came to Virginia and settled in New Kent County. The brother, Richmond Terrell, had settled in the Parish of Blis land, New Kent County, when pe was a young man. He made a deed in which he mentioned his brother, William Terrell, as being in Virginia in 1670. So it is conclusive that the numerous Terrells in Virginia have descended from these two brothers. The family of 103 Richmond Terrell fouf!d its way into Hanover and Louisa; and the The Fredericksburg News, 20 May 1875, Courtesy of Mr. Geo. H. S. King, Esq. descendants of William Terrell became members of the Society of 52 .( THE MAGNA CHARTA SURETIES, 1215 < The Barons Named in the Magna C/zarta, 1215 ( and Some of Their Descendants Who Settled in America !I I ·, 1607-1650 l ( By ..!'I ARTHUR ADA:vts, Pu.D . Fellow nf I he Snciet )' of (;cnea lo:.:isis r:r London : fcllu11· of the Sociely of ;\nli or Ccnetlogi~t~:Librarian of the ~t:wE11gl:i11d llisto1 ic ·Gcn<·a loi:;ical Sucic1y :incl Edi Im of the Rq;ister. and FREDERICK LEWIS WEIS, T11.D . ... Felio\\' of the Ameriran Sucicl)' of I C.cnealni.:isis; llisiorian -Gcncr;d of the Socict )' of the llcsrr11d:n11S o[ the ( Colonial Clergy. Second Authorized Edition With Revisions and Corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr . ~ ~ i Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Company I ' 1964 Pr' '!'..:"'Y ()f l ~AN,A.m'nNlO crrNT1,\1 J1t:1cA L .f__, n1 s--rom c AL socJETY BS 11!} .Mercer; book plate of Geu; Hugh. Smith; book plate of Thomas of Gloucester. Mercer; book platt:' of John, the lawyer. Smith; seal of Major-general Robert Smith. Mayo; tomb of Joseph at Powhatan. Semple; book plate. McKenzie; book plate of ,Dr; Kenneth. Shelton; plate of James the immigrant. Maury; see Huguenot Emigrants. Skeltou; book plate of Renben of Hanoveo·. :Murray; book plate. Scott; tomb of Rev. Alexander at Dipph•. McCarty; tomb of Daniel. Swann; tom!l of Col. Thomas Swann, of Swan n's Point, Sur~L'Y Meriwether ; see Genealogy of the Meriwether family. Co; bis seal described in Descendants of Roger Jones ..• -· · Nelson; tomb of Thomas at Yorktown. 1745. Stott; book plate of Ebenezer. Neville; to;ub stone of John at Hampton, 1697. Spencer; desci>ndants of Speucet· of Cople, Bedfurd.s?ire. See Nicholas; seal (Ifa1desty's Encyclopedia). Waters' Gleanings., NtJw Englaucl !Hst. and Gen. Register. Norton ; seal. Thoroughgood; see visitation of .Middlesex, 1663. t Nott; tomb of Gov. Edward at Williamsburg. Threckmorton, from Throckmorton of Ellingtou. lluntingclon Page; tomb of John at Williamsburg, 1691-2; book p1ate of sbre, confirmation oi arms granted to Johu of Gloucester "Franci;, of the Middle Temple, 1703,'' Co.,' Va. I PPachy; seal; book J·late of John Peachy; will of Samnel Thruston; book plate. Turner; tomb of Henry at "Smith's :Mount" Westm'd, 1751. I Peachy of Hichmond Co., 1711, names plate "with bis arms npon it." Turberville; book plate of George. Perrott; seal to will of Richard of l\1idd'x., Tayloe; seal of Joseph, of :F..ancaster. Parke; will of Daniel, .Jr. Taylor, of Norfolk; tomb of John, St. Paul's Oburchya.rd, 1744 .. Power; book plate of .James of King William. ',I'hompson; tomb of Edward of London, 167±, Middlesex Co. Poythress; tomb in Blandford Churchyard. Thompson ; book plate. Pratt of GloncestPr Co; seals (see Descendants of Roger Jones.) 'l'hornton; book plate of William; Rae; tomb of Robert at Williamsburg, 1753. Temple; Burke's Landed Gentry. Temple of Bishopstrow Robinson, of Hewick; pfa.te; Burke's Baronetage, and Landed Hduse. Gentry ; seal. Tazewell; book plate of John. Ring; tomb of Joseph; 1702, at King's Creek, York Co. Timson; tomb of Samuel, 16~4,at Travis' Point, York Cu. Terrett;• plate. ~~mlolph;tomb of William of Turkey Island dated 1711; fine impression of bis arms attached to a paper in Richmond Tucker; sea-1 of Tuekers· of Norfolk ; book plate of J udg~St. Newsletter VOL. XVI, NO. 3 POST OFF1CE BOX 7469, RICHMOND, VA. 23221 May ·June 1990 HOW TO HAVE A COAT OF ARMS: BE ENTITLED, INVENT ONE, STEAL ONE Barbara Bradley Scripps Howard News Service Imagine old family pictures, a library of musty books, and the College of Arms research and design the arms. Worthy one's very own lion rampant banging proudly over the fireplace. types might be defined as pillars of the community or those who Nothing exudes tradition quite like a family coat of arms, a fact have given outstanding public service. not lost on many people these days. But the odds of an Coats of arms granted to Americans are "honorary" individual finding a coat of arms that was officially granted to because the British monarch's writ doesn't extend to foreigners. bis famiuly line with the same surname is not very good, said U.S. applicants must also prove Jerome Anderson, reference librarian with the New England a male British ancestor, of Historic Genealogical Society in Boston. Coats arms granted however distant, or one who to Ame.ricans S1J: The society, founded in 1845, bas an extensive collection of was in America before 1783, "bO!lJO'"""""' material on birth and European heraldry. "There were just a when Britain recognized '1.g&J limited number of families who bad coats of arms in the 17th American independence. Write to College of Arms, Queen century and in general they were granted to upper classes," be Victoria St., London, EC4V 4BT, England said. "Most of us are descended from people who bad no European heraldry dates back to the early 12th century, pretension to a coat of arms." when knights covered in armor displayed coats of arms on their "Interest in heraldry seems to be coming back partly shields and flags so they could be recognized in the field. because of the popular enthusiasm for genealogy," said According to Clifton, heraldry thrived throughtout the 16th Hamilton Brooks, a Holly Springs, Miss., artist, who bas painted .. .hundreds of coats of arms during the last 45 years. and 17th centuries as a mark of social distinction and gentility, and "throughout the 19th century there was a passion for "Lots of people have found descriptions of their coats of heraldry. People put their devices on shirt cuffs, papers and arms while they were doing genealogy studies." Brooks said that banners." a person who contacts him typically knows a lot about bis Another way to acquire a coat of arms is to design one. lineage and bas a picture or a description of a coat of arms that bas been in bis family a long time. Brooks routinely spends The Heraldry Book by Marvin Grosswirth offers a guide to time in the library checking that the design is correct and if it is creating arms that truly reflect one's own family line and truly connected to the family. Some of bis sources are the ancestry. The back provides a basic design upon which one can Daughters of the American Revolution lineage Book and the add the chosen unicorns, fox heads and griffins. Passenger and Immigration Llsts Index. According to Grosswirth, there is no official body in the United States that grants arms. But you can copyright your Small pictures of arms for thousands of European names design to record and protect it. Write to the Copyright Office, can be looked up in Rietstap's Armorial General. Descriptions library of Washington, D.C. 20559 and ask for of arms are found in The General Armory ofEngland, Scotland Congress, and Wales by Sir J oho Bernard Burke. "application for copyright registration forms TX and VA" Researchers, who often charge $5 to $10 an hour, advertise Usurping someone else's coat of arms is an old Amerie&n their services in the Genealogical Helper, available at many tradition, said Anderson of the ,;.,.,.n Genealogical Society. "Many of libraries. But Betsy Foster "Usurp.t.UtS someom: be skeptical of letti:n West, editor of the Tennessee the first settlers had a right to t:bo's coat of anra ll offering sbortcut3 to Genealogical Magazine bear arms, but many_others who an old Ame.ricau :-L. ti" AJJsearchin News, urges people became prosperous JUSt got one traditi" u.u.urma 011 ... to be skeptical of letters in the from a family of their name. Oil mail that cite the rarity of one's surname and appear to offer They engraved it on their silver, shortcuts to information about one's forbears or family coat of put it on their letters and carved it on their tombstones." arms. Hal Armes of Pleasant Grove, Miss., ordered an Armes To the uninitiated, the "charges," objects and figures that Family Album from an Ohio company last year, What be decorate a shield, are mystifying and evocative. What is one to received was an index of addre~s and phone numbers for make of a muzzled bear in chains, naked legs standing in water, everyone named Armes in this country and some overseas. hands pointing to stars, six drops of blood on a field of silver, or The heralds of the College of Arms in London issue the arms pounding on a tree stump? right to bear a coat of arms to those who can show they are Boutell's Heraldry, revised by C. W. Scott, explains that desceded in the direct male line from someone who was granted early sheilds often play upon the bearer's name. Rams were arms and to those whom Queen Elizabeth II wishes to honor. used by a family named Ramsey, boars by Swinburns, three Dr. Yerger Clifton, dean of the British studies at Oxford lucies (fish now called pike) for the name De Lucy. But often, 1rogram for Rhodes College of Memphis, observes that arms there's no clue as to what they mean. 'e also granted to people considered "worthy" and who are Reprinted here with the kind pcrmissron of the Richmond Times ·pared to pay a fee in excess of $1,000 to have the officers of Dispatch. MACQUENNEY - MCKENNIE Michael Macquenney was the first of his name in Virginia. The earliest records found of him is that of his will dated April 15, 1686 in which he designates himself as "Michael Makquenney of the Western Branch in Isle of Wight county, planter". He be queathed to wife Elizabeth "plantation I now live upon" during her life then to his young son" BARNABY. He gave to eldest son JOHN the rest of his land on the northwest side of the Forest Spring Branch provided he settle upon it. Probated Aug. 9, 1686 by Robert Cooper, Jeremiah Exum, John Moore (D.B. 2, p. 254) Other records pertaining to Michael were evidently lost in the burning of Nansemond records. Elizabeth Mackquenney married secondly Thomas Reeves for on February 10, 1701, Thomas Reeves aged about 62 years deposed that Barnaby Mackquenney1s land escheated and was entered upon by his brother John. Elizabeth Reeves, aged 60, also testified to the same. (D. B. 1-1688-1704, p. 339-40) Barna by Mackquenney was not of age at the time his brother entered the escheat. John Mackenney was granted a patent for 450 acres which lay in Nansemond Oct. 20, 1697. (BK 9, p 98) John2 MacKenney, the elder, died about 1710 leaving a son Michael M3.cKenney who with his wife Rose on April 1710 sold to Richard Exum of Nansemond 200 acres of the said 450 acres of the land granted my father John MacKenney adjoining Jeremiah Exum (Bk 1704-1715 -p 140). (See later) Barnaby2 Macquenney on Sept. 10, 1703 and M::i.ry his wife sold to Richard Exum of Isle of Wight all of the land given by my father Michael Mackquenney's will, being part of an escheat Pat ent granted to his brother John who died before he could execute a deed (I of W D. B. I-340). Barnaby McKennie received grants in Isle of Wight for 5648 acres for the transportation of 109 persons between 1702 and 1714 which he and his wife sold in 55 deeds executed before they moved to North Carolina. His wife Mary was the widow of Jacob Ricks and the daughter of Judge Jeremiah and Ann Exum. (17 W 60) He moved to what is now Edgecombe county about 1721 set tling near Caledonia. He was a Justice of Peace, Judge of the General Court 1727, and member of the Assembly 1735 (Id). His will was dated Aug. 31, 1737. Children: I. Barnaby Jr. married Mary, daughter of William Brown, and died in 1736. He gave to daughter PATIENCE McKin- nie his dwelling plantation; dau. MARY MCKINNIE 250 acres. If daus. die to Barnaby Lane, son of Joseph Lane; to wife MARY five negroes; to Joseph Lane a plantation; brother Robert McKinnie two mares; to James Howell a tract of land; to Nathaniel Cooper a black Jn3.re; to cousin John Lane a horse; Loving wife and Joseph Lane exrs. (Grimes Abstracts} 229 230 31 II. William:3 McKinnie died 1739 before his father Barnaby2. the Younger". Part of the land was granted to Emanuel In a deed-codicil to his will (Halifax Deed Bk. 1, pp 312- Rogers, deed., and from him descended to his daughters, 313) Barnaby2 McKinnie said: "I, Barnaby McKinnie of Elizabeth and Mary, and by them together with their hus Edgecombe county by my will bearing date of the 30th day bands, John Hubbard and Montford Eelbeck, gentlemen, of August (1739) did bequeath unto my son William McKin conveyed by deed 1742. nie and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten and to their Barnaby, the younger, made his will March 15, 1861; h eirs forever a tract of land containing two hundred acres probated June Court 1761; Wife Anne; said wife's son, being the plantation whereon my son William then lived who Isaac Ricks, and her daughter, Mary Ricks; sister Mar having sinc e departed this life therefor to prevent any ob tha McKinne; sister Patience McKinne. Executors wife jection that may be urged against the descent of the said and Robert Ricks. (Halifax Will Bk. 1, p 31) . land as by the bequest in my said will intended know that After death of Barnaby McKfone, Ann, his wife, I, Barnaby McKinnie of Edgecombe County in the province m:uried Seth Prior. 1762- Nicholas Long and wife, Mary of Nort h Car olina, Esqr. out of natural love and affection and others sued Robert Ricks, Seth Prior and his wife, which I have and do bear to my grandson Barnaby McKin executors of Barnaby McKinne. (Col. Records of N. C., nie , son and heir-at-law of my son William McKinnie deed v. 6, p759) and for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings to 2. Mary McKinne married Nicholas Long before 1762. She m e in ha nd paid, do by these presents rive grant alien en was not mentioned in the will of her brother, Barnaby. force and confirm to him the said land' . 3. Patience McKinne married John Geddy (Gaddy) before Barnaby, only son of William McKinnie, died unmar 1767, when the land of her deceased brother, Barnaby, ri ed in 1761. His will is dated Nov. 9, 1761. Following the was divided among his three sisters. preamble, it says "also for preventing Dispute which prob 4. Martha McKinne was still a minor in 1767, when she re ably might a ris e concerning the Distribution of such Estate ceived through her guardian, Joseph Montfort, one-third as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me do hereby****** of the land of her deceased brother, Barnaby (Division Give and Bequeat h the tr act of land and plantation whereon Tripartite, Halifax Bk. 10, p. 28). She m3.rried Charles I now Liv e to my Nephew William Coupland and I also Give Pasteur. and Bequeat h to sd William Coupland all my Negro Slaves 5. John McKinne, born after his father's death. He evi (Segar and Sara h excepted) also all my other Estate of Ev dently died very young as he is not mentioned in any of ery Kind Soeve r to the sd William**t.'*** But if sd William the numerous guardianship proceedings, nor in his should die before he arrives to Lawful Age then****to his brother's will and in the division of his brother's lands. Brother Thomas Coupland and in case that he die before he In 1751, his father, John McKinne of Edgecombe Co., arrives to Lawfu l age then the sd Estate To be Divided Be gave negroes to his children, Barnaby, Mary, Patience, tween the Siste r s, Da ught er s of Joseph Coupland****". and Martha. (Halifax Bk. 4, p. 152) The two slaves undisposed of were to be sold and the pro John3 McKinne made his will in 1753. Montford Eelbeck ceeds of sale to be us ed to pay his debts. Nicholas Long was one of the executors, and the will was witnessed by and Joel Lane, exec utors. Witnesses: Sam'! Edwards, Montford and Mary Eelbeck. In 1757, Montford Eulbeck, John Moore, ThomasHall(HalifaxWillBk. 1, p. 47) Benjamin Hardy and Wm. Richmond were a ppointed to (Bk. 3, p 28: Will of William Coupland. Dau. Mary audit the accounts of Barna Pope, guardian of the orphans Coupland; sister Charlotte Coupland; god-son McKinne of John McKinney. Long. Exrs. Nicho las L ong of N. C. and Wilkinson Godwin Mary McKinne, wife of John, made her will in 1754, of Va. Wit.: Chas P asteu r; I. Tillery, C. Saunders. Jan. naming her daughter, Angeliny Pope; sons John and Barna 4, 1782 ) by; daus. Mary, Patience, and Martha McKinne. W 1lliam M cKinnie had two children: Barnaby, and In 1758, Barnaby4 McKinne, son of William3 McKinne, Mourning who ma rri ed Joseph Coupland. Barnaby d. unmar. was guardian of Barnaby the younger, son of John McKinne. III. John3 , d. 1 739. John3 was probably 01;ie of the younger sons Of John McKinne's two sons, John died in infancy and of Barnaby2 McK inn e . He married before Dec. 30, 1736, Barnaby left no children. Thts seems to be the end of the when William Parr ish's esta te was divided bet ween Mary male of Barnaby2 McKinne. Mc Kinnie, his wife, an d Sara h? (Angelina) Parish, daugh IV. Richard3, m. Mary KincheR and died in 1755 without issue. ter of William Parrish. Angelina Parrish married Barnaby His widow m3.rried Blake Baker. Pope, son of John and Mourning McKinne Pope. John and V. Robert3, m. Martha. On Nov. 10, 1748, he and wife Mar Mary McKinne had five c hildren: tha sold land on which they were living to William Speight. 1. Barnaby, born av . 1738-39 . He was of age in 1760 when In 1762 he was living in Granville County. Unless he left he made a deed to a tract of la nd inherited from his fa sons it seems no one can claim descent from Barnaby Mc ther . In tha t deed he ca lled himself "Barnaby McKinne, Kinne through the male line. -·--, 233 232 15 July 1889. VI. Ann, m. William Murphy IV. Margaret Ruth, b. 16 April 1885, m. Earl I. Pearson, VII. Mou rnin g, m. John Pope (See later) also of Ocala, Fla. \ll ll. Pa tience , m. Jose ph Lane V. Albertus, b. 1887, d. 1887 IX . C hristi an , m . William Hurst VI. Thomas Henry Grady (known as T. B. ), b. 3.0 September x. Mary Jane, m. John B rown, son of William Brown. 1890, m. 19 December 1916 Agnes Nolan, b. 29 January r.lourn ing 3 McKinn i e , dau. of Barnaby I, married John Pope 1900. who was bo rn in Isl e of Wight County, Va., and moved to Bertie, Mr. John Lynwood Stone, son of Joseph Clarence Stone, was N . C. , and late r to Edgecombe where he died. born Aug. 15, 1907 and married Laura Catherine Custer May 12, Jo nn Pope was a J ustice of the Peace for Edgecombe May 16, 1939, born Jan. 2, 1911, died Dec. 10, 1940. Mr-. Stone resides 1732, Commissioner of the Pe ace March 6, 1739, Member of at 4626 Butterworth Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. To Mrs. the Genera l Assem bly from July 22, 1 743 until his death. (l 7C 63) Stone is due credit for furnishing very material information on Chil dr en: McKinnie, Exum and Whitehead families. T ~. f-lenry ?ope m. Tabitha. He made his will in Halifax Oct. ~164and nam ."s eldest son Burrell Pope; sons Willis, Jchn , Wiley and Henry Austin Pope. Exrs. wife Tabitha, JOHN MACKQUINNEY ~-ohnBradford a nd Jesse Pope (Bk. 1-144) (For his descend ELDER SON OF MICHAEL AND ELIZABETH MACQUINNEY ;~ntssee 17 C-104) IL Jesse Pope died in Georgia in 1818, wife Mary by Miss Ray Barnett Ill . Lewis Pope , wife Ann ;_-\T' Winifred Pope died unmarried, will mad e in Halifax Feb. '?, !.762, pro ven Sept. 1762 mentions Bros. Jesse & Lewis John Mackquinney was born between 1660 and 1665. He was ? ope, cousin Mo urning Pope , legacies to Tabitha, Mary dead before 1701 when Elizabeth and Thomas Reeves made affi and Ann Pope, co usin Willis Pope, Friend John Bradford. davits concerning his redemption of his brother Barnaby's land. Exr . bro. Henry Pope (Bk 1-85) He was a resident of Nansemond Co., Va., as shown by the es v. John Pope cheat patent granted to him in 1697. The name of his wife is un HT 3 m . N v ~. arnaby Pope Elizabeth orman and died in Georgia known. That they were the parents of more than one child is 1n 1795 . His da ughter Martha Pope (1765-1805) married proved by the bond for title from Barnaby Mackquinney to Rich Stephen Gibson Sr. in 1784. He was born 1760, died 1838. ard Exum in 1 703. "'..'heir children we r e : (1) Abl e , (2) Minor , (3) Stephen Jr. I. Michael Mackquinney, probably the oldest son, was born !::i. i2 Feb . 1800, d . 20 April 1889, m. March 2, 1826 about 1687; married Rose------. They were probably Nancy Wheeler F ree, b. Nov. 20, 1805, d. Aug. 16, 1844. residents of Nansemond Co. Their deed, 1710, to Richard 11 ('~)John,'\llcn, b . 22 Jan. 1798, d. 14 Nov . 1868, m. 183 0 Exum says "in Isle of Wight", not "of Isle of Wight. Noth './lary Ann William s , b . 20 May 1803, d. 24 Dec . 1880. ing is known of their children, but some of the unidentified (5 ) Henry, (o) Na ncy m. Andrews, (7) Susannah m. Bacon . McKinnes of N. C. may be descendants of Michael and Rose. ,c::C!phen Gibson rn . secondly Martha Andrews a nd had 6 II. Benjamin McKinnie, was living in Edgecombe Co. , N. C. , d 1ildr en . 1720/1, as evidenced by deed from Nath'l Holley and wife i\llary Eliza Gibson , dau . of John Allen Gibson and his wife, conveying 50 acres southside of Morattuck River and south il/lary Ann Williams, ma rried Cap tai n John Henry Counts, July of Michael's Meadows, March 16, 1720/1. Benjamin was 11, 1854. She was born Jan. 22 , 1831 and died July 25, 1891. of age in 1720/1, and thus was born by 1699, or perhaps He was born May 17, 1826 a nd died Nov. 12, 1900. They were several years earlier. married at Ocala, Flor ida. He was Captain of Company H, Mar In 1734, Benjamin McKinnie (no doubt son of above i.on Hornet ' s 7th Flo rida Infantr y during the War between the Benjamin) "for divers good causes me hereunto moving and States. in consideration of the sum of 50 pounds paid by my uncle Ma r y Rebecca Counts, daug hter of Captain John Henry Counts Barnaby McKinnie 50 acres the aforesaid parcel of land was bo rn a t Ocala, F lorida, Dec. 19, 1856, and married Thomas being a part of a survey of land made for William Brown J:imes Ba rn es, Aug . 13, 18 72 at Ocala. and by him lapsed and since is become due to the afore Child r en : said Barnaby McKinnie by virtue of a lapsed patent granted I. LE LA LYNWOOD , b . 26 April 1878, m. JOSEPH CLAR for the whold survey bearing date of 30th -of July, 1720, ENCE STONE, of 03ceola Milla, Pa., on 27 June 1906 which land was formerly sold by William Brown to Nathaniel :i t Trinity Ch:ipel, Was hington, D. C. Holly to Benjamin McKinnie. Wit.: Isaac Ricks, George II . T hom ·1s Marvin , b. 1880, d. 1887. Roberson (Edgecombe Co. Bk. 1, p. 32). III. Fletcher Counts, b. 6 July 1882, d. (by drowning) 28 Sept. In 1743/ 4 Benjamin McKinnie executed a deed convey- 1938 , m . Florence J ean Little 29July1908. She was born 234 235 ing this same 50 acres to Richard McKinnie "for good On January 29, 1741/2, Mary McKinnie, probably causes*** land, sold by Benjamin McKinnie to Col. Barna wife of William McKinnie of Nansemond who held 200 acres by McKinne bearing date 1734 but since it was judged that in Nansemond in 1704 and who predeceased her, of Edge the said Benjamin McKinne was not of age to dispose of the combe Co., N. C., made a deed of gift to her three sons: said lands" this deed is to confirm the right of sale of this Matthew, William, and Michael, all under 18 years of age. land to Richard McKinne being part of William Brown's Witnesses were John Crowell and Joseph Lane, indicating lapsed patent. (Halifax Bk. 5, p. 353) a close association between Mary and the family of Barna Col. Barnaby McKinne, called ''my uncle Barnaby Mc by Sr. Mary's husband is unknown, although some McKinne Kinne" in the deed, was the great-uncle of young Benjamin. descendants claim he was William, son of Barnaby Sr. In 1741, Benjamin McKinnie received a grant of 740 North Carolina wills and deeds refute this claim. William acres, Edgecombe Co. (Col. Recs. N. C. Bk. 4, p. 592) McKinne Sr. of Wayne County, N. C. was the son of Mary In 1741, Benjamin McKinnie sold to William Kinchen McKinnie of the above deed of gift. 740 acres in Edgecombe Co., 100 acres of old patent lands William McKinne Sr. was born about 1 725 in Edgecombe purchased of John McKinnie (Halifax Bk. 1, p. 239), and County, N.C.; died 1793, date of his will Jan. 26, 1793, Wayne 640 acr e s to Kanakouary Swamp to Stevens' line and down ,·, County, N.C.; married ------Grim1:?s? William McKinne Sr. the swamp to Stevens' corner to red oak in William For was appointed 2d Major of the Minute Men of Dobbs Co. , N. C. esters' line, the 640 acres granted by patent to Benjamin April22, 1776. MemberofN.C. Provincial Congress, from McKinnie April 2, 1741 (See description of land given by Dobbs Co., which met at Halifax April 4, 1776. 1774-"The first John McKinnie to his cousins William and Mary Brown, assemblage independent of Royal authority of their representa and the gift to George Short). tives in N. C., occurred at Newbern, onAug. 25, 1784". Mem In 1753, Benjamin McKinney was living in Prince ber from Dobbs County, William McKinne. Fred e rick Winyaw Parish, S. C., where his son, Michael, Children: 2 years old, and daughter, Christian, 7 months old, were I. Matthew McKinne, m. ------Smith ba ptized. II. Barnaby McKinne, son of William Sr. and brother of Rich III. John McK e nney. There can be little doubt that he was the ard, was a member of the General Assembly of N. C. , son of John and grandson of Michael Mackquinney. He was from Wayne Co. -In the House of Commons: 1799-1800; in married and the father of two children, John and Rachel, the Senate: 1812-13-14-15. Almost continuous service of in 1715- thus born about 1690. father and sons for 51 years. Will of Samuel Payne late of North Carolina***** to III. William McKinne Jr., b. Feb. 19, 1749; m. Mary Jernigan loving friend, John McKenney, 22 bbls. of Pitch now in (See later) Nansemond, also 22 bbls. pitch lying and to be delivered IV. Richard McKinne, b. 1752; m. Sarah Fellows (See later) a t the Northwest landing; to John McKenney, son of John, V. Amey McKinne, m. ------Giles one young horse; to Rach e l, daughter of John McKenny, VI. Nancy McKinne, m. ------Goodman pewt e r basin to be delivered by my executors in North VII. Daughter, m. William Blackman Carolina; to James and John Caroon 640 acres of land ly Richard McKinne, son of William McKinne Sr., was born ing by Indian Island and all remainder of estate. James \ 1752 in Wayne County, N. C.: died Jan. 27, 1800, in Wayne Co., a nd John Caroon executors. Wit.: Thomas Crocker, Kath N.C.; married 172-3 in Wayne Co., N.C., Sarah Fellows, b. e rin e Jones, James Tamrath. Jan. 7, 1715; Apr. 10, 1752 in Wayne Co., N. C., made her will November Court 1837, 1716. Proven in Coratuck Pree. in Wayne Co., N.C., daughter of Robert Fellows. One Robert It is probable that the ·John McKenny mentioned in Fellows as a member of the Surry Co., Va. Militia received above will was the John McKinnie of early records of Ber received grants of 1000 acres in Craven and Johnston Cos., tie a nd Edgecombe Precincts, and that these records did n N. C. "An Act to establish Warehouses for the inspection of To not ref e r to John, son of Col. Barnaby McKinne. In 1723/ bacco in the County of Dobbs 'at Fellows Ferry, on the land of 25 grant to Barnabas McKinne Jr., 180 acres in Bertie Robert Fellow'." (N.C. Col. RecordsV. 23, p. 507) Precinct on South side Morratuck River beginning at a Richard McKinne was Commissioner of Wayne Co., N.C., gum in John McKinne 1 s corner. The foregoing is the first for the year 1782. He was a member of the General Assembly record of a grant to Barnaby Jr., that I have found. It is of N.C., from Wayne Co. - In tile House of Commons: 1782-83- ge nerally acc e pted that Barnaby Jr. was the oldest son of 86-87-90; In the Senate 1788-89-93-96-97-99. He was among C ol. Barn aby, and that John was probably one of the young members at the session at Fayetteville, Nov. 21, 1789, who e st. If that be true, then John was too young to have re voted to adopt the Federal Constitution, and N. C. ,entered the ce ive d a grant in 1723 or 1725. Also, in a number of in Union, the 12th State. Proof of eligibility for DAR membership sta nces J ohn, son of Col. Barnaby McKinne, is referred is found on page 53, Book K, Revolutionary Army Accounts, to a s ".John McKinne Jr". Comptroller's Accounts, State Dept. of Archives and History, Raleigh, N. C. IJ flenealogies of VIRGINIA q'AMILIES From The Virginia l\t1agazine of History and Biography l/v'a,;{(e r Volume V Randolph - Zouch · Indexed by Thomas L. Hollowak Gilt To S. ,A. GENEALOGICA L & HISTORICAL SOCIETY Donated ...... ~ ...... 1 9 d / By, Name -Y, -~/, __·····-_ ...... - ,._,,,.._,,.~ ··· · ·?.!::!.~ ~18" ,_,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.1'.. ,,.. ... t .71,•:.': : 1 ...~.·: :;:.·. · :::::::J. Baltimore GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING Co., INC. 1981 I •• Doctor John and Mary (Pomfrett) Waller had issue: 1. William Waller, born September 24, 167r.5 2. John Waller, born February 23, 1673; emigrated to Virginia; of whom hereafter. 3. Mary Waller, born May 23, r674.6 4. Thomas Waller, born October 17, 1675. 5. Steven Waller, born November 24, 1676.6 6. Benjamin Waller, born March r8, 1678; died 1735; his will is recorded Arch deaconry of Bucks, Register 1734, No. 67. 7. Edmund Waller, born February 3, 1680.7 5William Waller, M.A., Corpus Christi [Cambridge], 1697 . .. Matriculated (Wadham College, Oxford) April 5, 1688, age 16; B.A. ( Oxford) 1691 ; ordained priest (Norwich) Sep tember, 1697; rector of Gressenhall, Norfolk, 1700-1704; rector of Brisley, 1704; rector of Walton, Bucks, 1711-1751; buried there February 25, 1750/I. Venn and Venn, Alumni Cantabrigiensu •.. Part I to 1750; Volume IV, page 321, column 7 (1esca1ch made since the publication of Alumni Cantabrigienses bas proved that this Reverend William Waller, was William, son of Doctor John and Mary [Pomfrctt] Waller, of Newport Pagnell, Bucks; and that the said William was brother of Edmund Waller [1680-1745/ 6], a graduate of Cambridge; see note 7 below). In The Register of the Parish of Walton (near Bletchley) Buckinghamshire, 1598-18r:z . .. page 2, we find: "Guliclmus Waller, Rector de Walton Junii: 23• Anno Dom: 1711. Mr. Waller was buried FebrY. 25, 1750/ 1." (The will of William Waller, rector of Walton, Bucks; dated October 26, 1747; probated March 28, 1751 ; recorded Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 100 Busby.) Lips combe, The Histcry and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham, Volume IV, page 387 states that 'William Waller, A.M. who was presented 23 June 1711 [to rectorship of Walton, Bucks] · by John Waller, Gent. an Attorney of Newport Pagnell. He died 18 Feb. 1750, aged Bo years, and was buried 25 Feb. in the church-yard, under the east window of the chancel." The item in Lipscombe docs not state that "John Waller, an Attorney" was the father of William Walton, whom he presented to the rectorship of Walton. He may, however, have been the father of the rector as surmised by Dr. John G. Herndon in his Waller note in William and Mary Quarterly, Second Series, Volume 22 (July 1942), page 313. 6Thc will of Doctor John Waller, of Newport Pagnell, Bucks, dated August 21, 1716, probated November 6, 1723 docs not mention this daughter Mary Waller (born May 23, 1674) nor the I son Steven Waller (born Nov. 24, 1676) and the natural presumption is that both Mary and Steven were dead at the time that their father made his will. Thus far research has failed to dis -I cover any further recorded reference to the names of this Mary and Steven Waller. We would note, however, that the late Moncure D. Conway made the statement (without giving any specilic reference therefor) many years ago, that "Edward Herndon [of King and Queen and Caroline Counties, Virginia] married Mary Waller in 1698" ( sec Virginia Magazine of History and Biog raphy, Volume 9 [January 1902 number] page 3 l9)*and an argument based on circumstantial evidence has been advanced to identify this Mrs. Mary (Waller) Herndon as Mary Waller ( born May 23, 1674) daughter of Doctor John and Mary (Pomfrctt) Waller of Newport Pagncll, Bucks. This argument from circumstantial evidence is made by Doctor John G. Herndon in The Herndon Family of Virginia, Volume One, The First Three Generations (Privately printed, 1947 ), pages 7-8, and in his article entitled 'Waller" in William and Mary Quarterly, Second Series, Volume 22 (July 1942 number) , pages 312-316. We arc not prepared, however, to ac 1 I 1 cept the argument from circumstantial evidence as proving that Mary Waller who married Edward ' I Herndon ( according to the statement of the late Moncure D. Conway) was identical with Mary ! Waller (born May 23, 1674) daughter of Doctor John and Mary ( Pomfrett) Waller, of Newport I Pagncll, Bucks. ( Sec Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 55, pages 295-6 for our review of The Herndon Family of Virginia, Volume One, The First Three Generations. 7Edmund Waller, admitted Pens. ( age 16) at St. John's [Cambridge] March 30, 1698; son of John Waller (1664 [Cambridge]) M.D.: Born at Newport Pagnell, Bucks; School, Newport Pag ncll (Dr. Banks); matriculated 1698; B.A. 1701/2; M.A. 1705; M.D. 1712; Fellow 1705-45. Died 1745; buried in the College Chapel. Venn and Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses ... Part I to 1750, Volume IV, pal(C 321, Column 1. The will of Edmund Waller, Doctor of Physic, Senior Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; dated November 21 , 1745; codicil December II, 1745; •Geft.ealogiu of Virginia Fanlilie• (Genealogical Publishing Co .• Inc., 1981), Vol. IV, 8. 705 8. James Waller, born May 25, 1683; died January 1683/4. 8 9. Jemima Waller, born August 3, 1684; she was still unmarried at probate of her father's will in November, 1723. It is to be regretted that thus far researches made in England have failed to disclose any record of the date and place of birth of Doctor John Waller, of Newport Pagnell; neither have researches to this present time identified the parentage of his wife, Mary Pomfrett. Doctor John Waller was born probably about 1645 and from his will (dated August 21, 1716) we learn that he had a brother Thomas Waller living in Virginia.9 Doctor John Waller also had a sister, Alice Waller, who predeceased him as in his will in a bequest to his daughter Jemima Waller, he refers to "all the goods and furniture that were her Aunt Alice Waller's, which she gave her [the said Jemima] at the time of her decease ..." This lady referred to as his daugh- probated January 8, 1745 [1745/6]; among oilier bequeslS: "to my bi-other John Waller in Virginia or if he be dead to be divided amongst all his children £100 excepting his eldest son John to whom in particular I give £50 • •••" He also direCIS: "If I die any great distance from Cambridge or Newport Pagnell, Bucks, to be buried where I die; if at Newport Pagnell, aforesaid, in family vault in Ihe Church yard." Edmund Waller's will was recorded Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 31 Edmunds; an abstract Ihereof is given in Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 26, pages 275~. * SWil!iam and Mary Quarterly, First Series, Volume 9, page 63. The register of Newport Pagnell also gives Ihe following items: "Buried ... Ann Waller, July 7, 1678 .•• James Waller, son of John, January 1683 ... Alice Waller, September 27, 1699 ..." We have not been able to identify Ann Waller. James Waller was Ihe son for Ihe interment of whose body Doctor John Waller erected Ihe family vault in Ihe churchyard of Newport Pagnell, as he tells in his will. Alice Waller was in all probability a sister of Doctor John Waller and Ihe person to whom Doctor Waller refers in his will as his daughter Jemima Waller's "Aunt Alice Waller." 9The will of John Waller, of Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, dated August 21, 1716 proved November 6, 1723, is interesting to Wailers in Virginia oilier Ihan Ihe descendanlS of his son, I Colonel John Waller (1673-1754) of ''Endlield," King William County and "Newport," Spouyl vania County. John Waller, of Newport Pagnell in his will devised "to my bi-other Thomas Waller who liveth in Virginia Ihe legacy or sume of twenty pounds to be paid unto him by my exor< wiihin twelve monihs next after my deaih." Could Ibis be Thomas Waller, of Surry County, Virginia, Who appears in Ihat county from 1674 until his deaih in 1721 (see Boddie, Colonial Surry ... pages 187, 189, 190, 194, 197, 204 and 210). Thomas Waller patented 420 acres in Surry County in 1682, part of which he later sold (Surry County records, Deeds, Wills and Orders. 1671-1684, pages 320-321). The will of Thomas Waller, of Surry County, dated Febi-uary r, 1721; probated April 19, 1721, names sons Thomas, William and John Waller; daughters Kaiherine, Sarah, Mary and Elise Waller (Ihid., Wills and Deeds, 1715-1730, page 329). We have not attempted to work out Ibis line of Surry County Wailers. There was also a John Waller who appears in Northampton County, Virginia, in 1654; and who later, 1666 appears in Somerset County, Maryland. He died prior to July 30, 1667. He married Alice Major and left issue: (1) William Waller, born 1661; (2) Major Waller (a daughter), born 1664; married Arnold Elzey; (3) Alice Waller, born 1666 (Torrence, Old Somerset on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, page 460). From Ihese Wailers no doubt descended one Major Waller, styling himself "of Spouylvania County" in 1743 when he purchased land in Amelia County (Amelia County records, Deed Book 2, 1742-1747, pages 26-27). No attempt will be made in this article to treat of Ihe Waller items Ihat appear in the Abingdon Parish (Gloucester County, Virginia) register; nor to trace Ihe Waller family which appeared in Stafford County early in Ihe eighteenih century. •See WithinglOn's Virginia Gl~11nino• in En{lla."4 (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc .. 1980), pp. 478-479. 706 ter Jemima's "aunt Alice Waller" was no doubt a sister of Doctor John Waller and was the Alice Waller whose death is recorded in the Newport 8 Pagnell parish register under date of September 27, 1699 (see note ). In his will Doctor John Waller made a bequest of fao "to my cozen Mary Pomfrett who lived with my wife ..." In this Mary Pomfrett we certainly have a relation in some degree of Mrs. Mary (Pomfrett) Waller, the testator's wife who apparently had died prior to the making of his will on August 21, 1716 We will not attempt here to solve the problem of the ancestry of Doctor John Waller (circa 1645-1723); however, it seems certain that he was de scended from the Wailers of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire.10 The following items are here presented as records that refer to Doctor John Waller (circa 1645-1723) of Newport Pagnell. In Venn and Venn (editors), Alumni Cantabrigienses ... Part I- 1751, Volume IV [Cambridge: University Press, 1927], page 321, column 1, we find this record: Waller, John Adrn[itted] sizar at St. Catharine's [Cambridge] June ro, 1664. S[on] of John, a clothier of Braintree, Essex. M. B. [Medicinre Baccalaureus] 1667. Buried at Newport Pagnell, Bucks., Aug. 6, 1723. Will (P.C.C., 1723). Father of Edmund (1698 [Cambridge]) and possibly of William ( 1697 [Cambridge])IOa CJ. R. Glen cross) [authority for this identification]." In Barber Surgeons Mss. in the Guildhall Library, London, Register of Apprentices 1657-1672, Ms. 5266/I, page 4, we find this entry June 23, 1658: John Waler son of John Waler of Baintry [Braintree?] Essex, places himself ap prentice to Thomas Woodly barber surgeon for 7 years from this day. While from Register of Freemen 1665-1704, Ms. 5265/ 2, page 1d. 1665 (same repository as above) we have this item: John Waller apprentice of Thomas Woodley, barber surgeon, admitted for service on the 6th of February 1665/ 6 and sworn. IOin Berry's Buckinghamshire Genealogies, pages 5-7, there appears a pedigree of the Waller family that enters John Waller of Newpon Pagnell, as son of Thomas Waller, of Gregories, and his wife Ann, daughter of Sir John Keats; the said Thomas Waller, of Gregories having been a grandson of Thomas Waller of Beaconsfield and his wife, Dorothy Garrard. This pedigree carries the statement that John Waller, of Ncwpon Pagnell had a son "John Waller .. . settled in Vir ginia" and 11 sevcral other sons and daus. some of whom settled in Virginia and Pennsylvania in America." This pedigree as given in Berry's Buckinghamshire Pedigrees is quoted in Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume XXVI, page 33 and by Doctor John G. Herndon, in his note on the Waller family in William and Mary Quarterly, Sec!md Series, Volume 22, pages 312-316. !OaScc note 7, Edmund Waller, that carries items affording evidence that ''William Waller, (1697 [Cambridge])," was son of Doctor John Waller (circa 1645-1723) of Newpon Pagnell, Bucks. 707 PROPOSAL FOR PRIMARY MEMBERSHIP · To the Officers and Council The National Society Magna Charta Dames The Somerset Chapter Magna Charta Barons I take pleasure in proposing and nominating for membership I request that an invitation be issued to him or her. He or she is a descendent of a Magna Charta Baron through the following American ancestors=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Relationship to a Member (Living or Dec'd] of the National Society Magna Charta Dames/Somerset Chapter Magna Charta Barons: Indicate Name and Relationship. Please use a separate sheet if necessary. When filled out and signed by a member of either the National Society Magna Charta Dames or the Somerset Chapter Magna Charta Barons, this Nomination should be sent to the Secretary, P. O. Box 4222, Philadelphia, PA 19144.