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Isaac Taylor Jr 1751, 200 Ac

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Isaac Taylor Jr 1751, 200 Ac JAMES RIVER/ TAYLOR LANDS IN SW/WESTERN VIRGINIA NORTH RIVER/ Various Taylor families settled in southern Augusta Kerr’s Creek MAURY RIVER County between 1740 and 1770. The creeks they Site 10: settled on are shown below. William Taylor d 1807 1795 BUFFALO CREEK/ The narratives following the map describe the land Cedar Creek transactions and family relationships that we have Site 2: 5 brothers discovered so far for each site where the Taylors Isaac Taylor 1756, 1763 settled, including Rockingham Co Taylors (not shown Geo. Taylor 1773 on map) James Taylor 1774 MILL CREEK OF BORDEN GRANT William Taylor Legend: CRAIGS CREEK Site 1: Isaac Site 4: John Taylor,1770 Taylor Bot = Botetourt County 248 ac Mon=Montgomery County JOHNS CREEK Rbr=Rockbridge County Grb=Greenbrier County JAMES RIVER/ SOUTH RIVER SINKING CREEK Site 7: George Taylor, 1775- 1789,1300 ac Adam Taylor 1798 Jacob Taylor 1803 John Taylor ROANOKE RIVER Site 3: Isaac Taylor Jr CRAB CREEK 1751, 200 ac Site 6: George Taylor: 436 ac 1768 Woolrich, George Jr Major John Taylor : 1768/1784 BRUSH CREEK NEW RIVER LITTLE RIVER Site 5: Isaac Taylor, 1767, 103 ac, Oldfield Creek New River: Grayson Co Site 8: John Taylor: 1784 & 1789 Site 1: Mill Creek of Borden Tract Issac Taylor bought 600 acres in the Borden Grant on Mill Creek, a tributary of the North River, the northern branch of the James River, in 1746. The land was then in the part of Augusta County that became Botetourt Co in 1770 and Rockbridge Co in 1778. He divided his land amongst his kin in the 1760s. William Taylor, 1762, 200 acres, corner to Isaac Taylor Issac Taylor, 1765 to George Taylor, 200 acres, on Mill Creek, cor to Isaac Taylor (George sold land in 1778 and left the county) Isaac Taylor to Andrew Taylor, 250 acres, Mill Creek , corner George Taylor, William Taylor. Isaac sold his land in 1778 and went to Washington Co (later Carter Co) TN. Issac Taylor and Isabell to William Taylor, 1765, 150 acres on Mill Creek, corn ot Andrew Taylor Total: 200+250+150= 600 acres William Taylor by will 1767/1768 Lower End to son Isaac; Isaac’s land was sold in 1777 to Sophel Hoylman but was the subject a suit in 1795 between Hoylmann and his heirs. Upper Tract to son William: IN 1810, William with his wife Jane/Jean/Jaen sold the 200 acres bought by his father in 1762, the remainder of the 150 acres his father bought from his grandfather in 1765 that William must have somehow acquired from his brother Isaac, and 167 acres he himself bought in 1809 Isaac Sr went to Roanoke Creek and perhaps then went to his daughter’s on Cripple Creek where he died. Andrew went to Washington/Carter Co TN 1778/1787; Isaac Jr went to Forks of Roanoke; William died on Mill Creek land. Eliz, George Andrew got Hemp Certiciates in Augusta Co in 1774 (the Mill Creek land was in Botetourt wasn’t it?) There is a George (returned lives in Amherst) There is a George Taylor 1778 son of Thomas bound out. There is a George Taylor bound out in 1792 in Augusta Co. This land would have been in Augusta Co up until 1778 when Rockbridge was formed. It looks like it was just north of the 1770 Botetourt Co Augusta Co boundary. Site 2: Buffalo Creek/Purgatory Creek * 325 ac. on the waters of Buffalo Creek (southern Rockbridge Co.), surveyed on 16 Jun 1745; Orange County [Orange County Virginia Deed Book 10, pg. 54]. This land appears not to have been patented. 1756 Isaac Taylor 181 acres on the waters of James River. Sold 1762 TO Issac Taylor Jr who sold it 1771 to John Maxwell 1763 Isaac Taylor 70 acres on Purgatory Creek a branch of James River. (corner to his former survey). Sold to Isaac Taylor Jr in 1765 who sold it 1771 to John Maxwell? * 181 ac. on the waters of James River (apparently in Botetourt Co.), a new grant in 1756 later deeded to son Isaac Jr. 18 Aug 1762; * 70 ac. on Purgatory Creek (apparently in Botetourt Co.), a new grant on 17 Jun 1763 also deeded to Isaac Jr. 20 Mar 1765. The two latter tracts were close enough that Isaac Jr. sold them to John Maxwell as a single parcel on 29 Mar 1771. 1762: Issac Taylor and Esabella to Issac Taylor Jr. 181 acres, waters of the James River 1765: Issac Taylor SR to Issac TaylorJr , Purgatory Creek, 70 acres 1771: Page 227. March 29, 1771. Isaac Taylor, Jr. and Jane his wife to John Maxwell. 100 pounds. This appears to be the George Taylor said to be one of the 5 brothers who came to Augusta Co by 1773. 1773 George Taylor 600 acres on the top of the short hill in the fork of James River.(Short Hill is in the Buffalo Creek area) 1773 George Taylor 90 acres on the head of Buffaloe Creek in the forks of James River. 1773 George Taylor 110 acres on Purgatory Creek and joining lines of the lands of David Wallace and James Barton. 1773 George Taylor 60 acres on the waters of Buffaloe Creek a branch of James River. 1789 George Taylor 180 acres on Nettle Run one of the head branches of Buffaloe Creek in the fork of James River. 1800 James Taylor 113 acres in Rockbridge and Botetourt Counties adjoining George Taylor, John Barcley &c (This land surrounds the land that James Taylor bought of George Taylor at the top of Short Hill) 1800 James Taylor 113 acres in the counties of Rockbridge and Botetourt, adjoining George Taylors land. 1829 Silas Taylor 88 acres on head of Buffaloe Creek. Site 3: Forks of Roanoke It appears that Isaac Taylor Sr bought land here in 1750, but that it was his son Isaac Taylor Jr who got additional grants in the area in the 1760s (400 acres) and late 1780s and then a large one in 1797, also in the vicinity of the forks. It would appear that he sold to Isaac Taylor III the large grant to Isaac III in 1797, just before the death of Isaac Jr in 1801. The William Taylor who got grants in the same area 1789-1791 could be brother to Isaac Jr or son of Isaac Jr. The Thomas who got land here in 1796 is probably the son of Isaac Taylor Jr d 1801. CharlesTaylor got his lands on the Roanoke beginning in 1802 to 1818. Willam Taylor got lands on the Montgomery Co side in 1802 A George Taylor got lands near Charles in 1809, 1810. * 200 ac. in the forks of the Roanoke River (just into Montgomery Co.) from James Patton, 28 Nov 1751 (Hildebrand map says 1756); 1750 James Patton to Isaac Taylor, 200a cres Roanoke 1763 Isaac Taylor, Jr. 400 acres on the fork of Roanoak.Augusta County 1787 Isaac Taylor: 89 acres on the north fork of Roanoke adjoing the land of Robert Shankling. 1787 Isaac Taylor 37 acres adjoining his own land on the waters of the south fork of Roanoak. 1787 Isaac Taylor 160 acres adjoining his own land and the land of Moses Dunlop on the waters of the south fork of Roanoak 1789 William Taylor 30 acres lr. 29po. on Roanoak River 1791 William Taylor 138 acres on Roanoak River 1792 William Taylor 260 acres on the north and south forks of Roanoak adjoining the land of James Robertson, and Isaac Taylor. 1792 Thomas Taylor 98 acres on Roanoak River. 1796 Thomas Taylor 75 acres on Roanoak River adjoining the land of Peter Dierly. 1797 Isaaac Taylor 970 acres on Roanoak River adjoining the lands of Colo. James Robertson, John Reaburn, and Moses Dunlap. In 1797 Isaac deeded 970 acres along this river (Roanoke) to his son, Isaac. Site 4: Craigs Creek Page 29. February 6, 1770. Wm. Thompson and Wm. Preston, executors of James Patton, deceased, to John Taylor of the County of Botetourt. 15 pounds. 248 acres on Craigs Creek, a branch of the James River. 1781: James Taylor 53 acres on Craigs Creek a branch of James River. 1782: Jonathan Taylor 25 acres on the south side of James River below the gap at the mouth of Craigs Creek. 1786: Jonathan Taylor 12 acres on Craigs Creek and James River. 1787 Jonathan Taylor 11 acres on Craigs Creek adjoining his own land and the land of Josiah Crawford Southern Craigs Creek ? Site 5: Little River: Jan 1767 Isaac Taylor 103 acres on Little River, mouth of Old Field Creek, later Montgomery or Floyd Co. (See George c. Taylor 1797) Site 6: Crab Creek of New River Both George Taylor d 1801 and John Taylor d 1814 seem to have been on Crab Creek in 1768. It appears that George Taylor Sr d 1801 bought land on Crab Creek in 1768. His son George obtained grants on Crab Creek in the 1790s adjoining his father and in 1803. Another George obtained land there in 1813. By purchase, George Sr’s sons obtained land there also. John Taylor is a witness in a 1768 deed by Frederick Starnes on Crab Creek. But his first grant there was not til 1784. His son John McCanless Taylor begins to get grants on Crab Creek/New River in 1800. 1768, Jacob Lorton and Lydia to George Taylor, 656 acres on Crab Creek of New River 1788yr George Taylor 60 acres on the waters of Crab Creek a branch of New River adjoining the land of Matthew Smith.
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