Steve Butler and Suzanne Hibbs Family History

Our Family's Journey Through Time

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Matches 901 to 950 of 6,121

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901

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Found at https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I127496&tree=Tree1

===
The Virginia Genealogist Volume 4, 1960 [John Frederick Dorman]
1713-1734 Middlesex County, Virginia Will Book, [Virginia Genealogist-John Frederick Dorman]; Page 161.
Will of Hugh Watts of the County of Middlesex, dated 13 Sept. 1720.
Unto my two loving daughters Eliz. Wats and Ann Wats all my land and Negro equally and for want of heirs to my two grandchildren Agatha Watts and John Watts and for want of heirs to my godson William Daniel.
All the rest and residue of my personal estate unto my wife Joanna Watts and my daughter Eliza. and Ann
Watts equally. My two grandchildren Agatha Watts and John Watts should have when they come to age of eighteen one bead and covering apiece and one cow and calf apiece.
Hugh (H) Watts
Wit: John Pinnell, Eliza (X) Daniell, Richard Daniell.
7 Feb. 1720 [1721]. Proved by the witnesses.
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0962

ID: I0962
•Name: Hugh Watts
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1663 in Christ Church, New Kent Co., Virginia
•Death: 2 JAN 1719/20 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Burial: 4 JAN 1719/20 Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia

Father: William Watts b: 1615 in Wells, Somerset, England
Mother: Charity Marie Elleyze

Marriage 1
Johanna Marye b: 1662 in Christ Church, New Kent Co., Virginia
•Married: 29 JAN 1683/84 in New Kent Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has No Children Mary Watts b: 9 NOV 1684 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children William Watts b: 22 MAY 1687 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children John Watts b: 10 MAR 1688/89 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has Children Elizabeth Watts b: 20 SEP 1693 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Agatha Watts b: 12 NOV 1706 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Watts, Hugh (I2154)
 
902

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found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4ZJ-4HX

Name: Katherine Fowke
Gender: Female
Christening Date:
Christening Place:
Birth Date: 08 Apr 1694
Birthplace: Charles, Maryland
Death Date:
Name Note:
Race:
Father's Name: Gerrard Fowke ****
Father's Birthplace:
Father's Age:
Mother's Name: Sarah ****
Mother's Birthplace:
Mother's Age:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C53558-1
System Origin: Maryland-EASy
GS Film number: 13759
Reference ID: 2:1N1X47H

Citing this Record
"Maryland Births and Christenings, 1650-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4ZJ-4HF : 11 February 2018), Sarah in entry for Katherine Fowke, 08 Apr 1694; citing Charles, Maryland; FHL microfilm 13,759.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Fowke, Katherine (I2377)
 
903

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTLF-DY3

Name: John Woodrife

Event Type: Christening
Event Date: 1 Jan 1604
Event Place: Sittingbourne, Kent, England, United Kingdom
Event Place (Original): Sittingbourn, Kent, England
Sex: Male
Father's Name: John Woodrife ****

Source Details: 33
GS Film Number: 1752160
Digital Folder Number: 007566239
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I02450-4
System Origin: EASY
Record Number: 16

Citing this Record
"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTLF-DY3 : 19 March 2020), John Woodrife, 1604.
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2 findagrave memorials - notice different spelling - Woodruffe and Woodruff
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Found at findagrave.com on 4/29/2024

John Woodruffe ** this one also had his picture **

Birth: 1604 England
Death: 1670 (aged 65-66) Southampton, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Burial: Old Southampton Cemetery, Southampton, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Memorial #: 19915093

Created by: Bill C (46853876)
Added: 2007-06-15T23:20:11.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19915093/john-woodruffe
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19915093/john-woodruffe: accessed April 29, 2024), memorial page for John Woodruffe (1604-1670), Find a Grave Memorial ID 19915093, citing Old Southampton Cemetery, Southampton, Suffolk County, New York, USA; Maintained by Bill C (contributor 46853876).
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Found at findagrave.com on 4/1/2021

John Woodruff Sr.

Birth: 1604 Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England
Death: 1670 (aged 65–66) Suffolk County, New York, USA
Burial: Woodruff Cemetery, Bellport, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Memorial #: 77536412

Bio:
JOHN WOODRUFFE, baptized 1604, only son of John Woodruffe (1574-1611), of St. Mary Northgate, having by the remarriage of his mother, Elizabeth, became the stepson of Mr. John Gosmer, of Fordwich, returned with his mother to that parish, where, at the age of 32, he served as churchwarden; but in 1637 his son (John) was baptized in the Parish of Sturry, within half a mile of Fordwich. He married Anne —, who was possibly, as has been suggested, a dtr of the stepfather by a 1st wife; but it is also possible that when, in 1665, their son John spoke of Mr. Gosmer as his “grandfather,” it was not because of his mother’s parentage, but because through his father he was a step-grandson. (There is more; see “The Woodruffs of New Jersey”, by Francis E. Woodruff [New York: The Grafton Press,1909] pp. 13ff.)

Came to America in 1639, with wife Ann, infant son John III, mother Elizabeth, and stepfather John Gosmer, (and other family?) to Lynn, Mass. The Woodruffs of New Jersey.

In 1639, at Lynn, Massachusetts. In 1640, a founder of Southampton, Long Island, New York. He was a man of wealth and refinement.
==============================
Thank you for consideration. Joann River (8th Great-Grand-daughter)
Contributor: Joann (47395100) • [email protected]

His burial location is unknown, but is possibly in Suffolk County, New York where he lived.
Family Members
Children
John Woodruff 1650-1703
Created by: Jackson Cty,OH & Kinfolk (47496003)
Added: 3 Oct 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77536412/john-woodruff
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 01 April 2021), memorial page for John Woodruff Sr. (1604–1670), Find a Grave Memorial no. 77536412, citing Woodruff Cemetery, Bellport, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Jackson Cty,OH & Kinfolk (contributor 47496003) .
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Woodruff, John (I2762)
 
904

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from the book 'The Collie family of Pittsylvania Co, VA' by Betty Cox Collie

His will dated 12/11/1830 probated in 8/1834 in Smith Co, TN name his 2nd wife Polly and 4 living children and 3 deceased children

They are listed in the book -- and in the excerpt below
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The Collie Family p. 658

Francis Cornwell (d. 1834), Brother of Ann (Cornwell) Collie

Francis Cornwell, like his sister, Ann (Cornwell) Collie, was named as a child in the
will of Charles Cornwell (d. 1781). Francis was born about the 1740s, probably in Prince
William County, VA, and died prior to August 1834 in Smith County, TN, when his will,
dated December 11, 1830, was presented there for probate. His approximate birth year is
estimated from his reported age (in his 80s) recorded in the 1830 federal census of Smith
County, TN. In his will he named his second wife, "Polly,'"' plus four living children and
three deceased children. They are listed below, supplemented by brief records on their children
based on research by the authors of this book and references cited:

1. Thompson Cornwell (1788-1850s)10 married Jane Yeaman (1794-1850s),
daughter of John Yeaman and Mary (Williams) Yeaman, on (bond dated) March 23,
1812, in Pittsylvania County, VA, and had ten children: (1) Elijah W. Cornwell, husband
of Purlina (...); (2) Enoch Cornwell; (3) Barnett Cornwell, husband of (1st) Mahala
Sutton, (2TU|) Martha Sutton; (4) Josiah Cornwell; (5) Luranie Cornwell, wife of Silas
Russell; (6) Fushie Cornwell, husband of Sally M. Garret; (7) Matilda Cornwell; (8) Jane
Cornwell, wife of Silas Austin; (9) Susan Cornwell; and (10) Thompson Cornwell, Jr.

2. SUas C. Cornwell (1792-1865) married Jane Shields on (bond dated) February
15,1813, in Pittsylvania County, VA, and had at least two children: (1) Pleasant F.
Cornwell, husband of Elizabeth (...); and (2) Luvenia Cornwell (1823-1825).

3. Anna Cornwell married Augustine S. Thorn and had at least one child: Kitty
C. Thorn, (lsl) wife of a Mr. Bennett and (2nd) wife of Rawleigh C. Stott.

4. Fouche "Fooshe" C. Cornwell (deed pre-1830) married "Betse" Cheatham
on (bond dated) October 5,1807, in Pittsylvania County, VA, and had eight children:"
(1) Drury Cornwell, husband of Jane (...); (2) Louisa Cornwell; (3) Alfred Cornwell,
husband of America (...); (4) Larkin Cornwell, husband of Ann E. (...); (5) Henry
Cornwell; (6) Harriett Cornwell; (7) a daughter who married Benjamin Payne; and (8)
a daughter who married Joseph Law.

5. John Cornwell (dee'd pre-1830) married Mary Garland and had at least five
children: (1) William Garland Cornwell (1792-1877), husband of (1st) Elizabeth
Yeaman,12 (2nd) Letitia Dodd, (3rd) Judy Reese; (2) Artemisa Griffith Cornwell; (3) Ann
Cordelia Cornwell; (4) John Burrell Cornwell; and (5) Louisa Valentina Cornwell.

6. Dolly Cornwell (dee'd pre-1830) married a Mr. Flippen and supposedly had
children.

Footnotes:
9 "Polly" was the nickname for Mary Dean, who was the mother of Willis Cornwell. According to
Bible records from descendants, she was born October 1, 1793, and died August 30, 1865. The
name of Francis Cornwell's previous wife also was Mary, as indicated in an 1805 Pittsylvania County,
VA, deed. Her maiden surname is unknown. She may be the mother of the other nine children of
Francis Cornwell, though we cannot prove this.
10 More information on Thompson Cornwell and his family is found in: The Yeaman Family of
Pittsylvania County, Virginia: Their Origin, Relatives, & Descendants, by Robert E. King, privately
printed, Anchorage, AK, 1995, pp. 52-63.
11 The 1830 federal census of Smith Co., TN, listed her as "Elizabeth," with some researchers identifying
her as a daughter of Abia Cheatham, who settled in Smith Co., TN. Fouche's eight children
were listed in Smith County, TN, Court Minutes Vol. 13, p. 10, dated August 30,1830.
12 Their descendants are traced in King (1995:64-69). She was a sister to Jane Yeaman (above).

659 Appendix: Cornwell Family Records

7. Willis Cornwell, (b. March 3,1827, d. April 5, 1906, per Bible records) married
(lsl) Mary E. McCarver in 1846, and (2,ul) Mary J. Condra in 1872 and had a
total of sixteen children: (1) infant not named; (2) Login Franklin Cornwell; (3) Francis
Alexander Cornwell; (4) Willis Henderson Cornwell; (5) William Howard Cornwell,
husband of Louise Francis; (6) Mary Matilda Cornwell; (7) Isolinas Cornwell; (8) Ida
Adaline Agness Cornwell; (9) Ida Adaline Davis Cornwell; (10) Johney Spragings
Cornwell; (11) Sam Bob Lee Cornwell; (12) Teressa Viletta Cornwell; (13) stillborn child;
(14) Nutin McNab Cornwell; (15) Hermosa Grace Cornwell; and (16) Andrew Benton
Cornwell (1879-1950).13

In addition, research on the family of Francis Cornwell (d. 1834) has revealed three
other children:
8. Elizabeth Cornwell (1781-1860) married David Cole (1780-1857), son of
Tunus Cole, on (bond dated) December 2,1805, Pittsylvania Co., VA, and had six children:
(1) EU Cole (1806-1882), husband of Sarah Ann Richardson;14 (2) Henry Cole,
husband of Frances (...); (3) Leah Cole (never married); (4) Mahala Cole; (5) Rebecca
Cole; and (6) William D. Cole (b. Nov 18, 1824, d. Jul 1, 1907) married on Aug 26,
1860, Mary H. Bennett (b. Dec 18,1829, d. Nov 16,1901) and had six children.

9. Milly Cornwell (1784-1877) married a supposed-cousin, Charles Cornwell,
son of "Collet Cornwell," and had seven children: (1) Mary F. Cornwell, wife of James
Sutton; (2) Artemisia Cornwell, wife of Elam Russell; (3) Cordelia "Delia" Cornwell,
wife of King Robinson; (4) Elizabeth "Betsy" Cornwell, wife of Madison Smith; (5)
Coleman Cornwell, husband of a Miss Fagg; (6) Francis Cornwell, husband of (1st) a
Miss Potter and (2nd) Elizabeth Hanes; and (7) Jesse Cornwell.

10. Samuel C. Cornwell (dee'd pre-May 1837 in Smith Co., TN)
As early as February 15, 1802, Francis Cornwell (d. 1834) and family moved to
Pittsylvania County, VA, where they were listed in a deed (Pittsylvania Co., VA, Deed Book
12, p. 507). The last deed recorded there for him was dated November 18,1817, (Pittsylvania
Co., VA, Deed Book 21, p. 208). Following that, Francis migrated to Smith County, TN, where
several of his children already had settled. In 1997, he has many descendants living in
Pittsylvania County, VA, Smith County, TN, and elsewhere.

Footnotes:
13 Andrew's grandson, Carl Goad of Homer, IL, supplied much of the information summarized in
this section on the Francis Cornwell (d. 1834) family. He corresponded in the 1970s and early 1980s
with Robert E. King, a co-author of this history.
14 Sarah Ann Richardson (1832-1910) was a cousin through the Collie family, being a daughter of
Lucy (Collie) Richardson (1802-1889), who was a granddaughter of James Collie (b. 1718), the immigrant,
and Ann (Cornwell) Collie.

659
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found at findagrave.com on 5/12/2020

Francis Marion Cornwell

Birth: 1744 Prince William County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1834 (aged 89–90) Difficult, Smith County, Tennessee, USA
Burial: Unknown

Memorial #: 32420427

Bio:
Will of Francis Cornwell--1830
In the name of God Amen. I Francis Cornwell of the county of Smith and state of Tennessee being weak in body but sound in mind and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament.

In the first place, I recommend my soul to God who gave it. And as touching my worldly affairs, which it has pleased God to bless me with.

1st. It is my will and desire that all my just debts be paid.

2nd. It is my will and desire that my wife Polly and my son Willis shall have the tract of land on which I now live containing about one hundred and twenty seven acres, be the same more or less, and the following named negroes (to wit) Cinda and her three children and all others that she may have in my lifetime and a boy about thirteen years old named Dick, one horse brute of her choice and one cow and calf of her choice; all the money that may be on hand and the debts are to me at my death, together with all my household and kitchen furniture and everything else and the increase thereof which she brought with her at our marriage or has since or may hereafter make by her ? industry, all of which property is for her use and to raise the child Willis jointly. So long as she lives or remains a widow and at the time of her death then my son Willis is to have the whole, but if she should marry then she is to have the first that she brought at our marriage and its increase and every other things that she has made by her industry or may hereafter make. And my son Willis is to have the balance And I do hereby appoint Willis Dean guardian for the child Willis and to have the management and care of the whole of the property for the use of my wife and said child Willis until he comes of age, and for her untill her death or marriage. And at the time of my said son coming of age he is to have the half of all of said estate hereby bequeathed and his mother the other half during her life or widowhood as aforesaid. And should my said son Willis die before he comes of age or haas any other heir then and in that case, it is my will and desire that his share in the whole shall be equally divided among all of my other children which may be alive at that time.

3rd. It is my will and desire that my son Samuel C. Cornwell shall have one hundred and fifty dollars to be paid to him by my executor, annually twenty dollars at a time until the whole is paid. The first twenty to be paid out of the first money that may come unto the hands of my executors not otherwise appropriated.

4th. It is my will and desire that the balance of my children (to wit) Thompson Cornwell, Silas C. Cornwell, Milly Cornwell, and Anna Thorn each have an equal part of the balance of my estate.

5th. It is my will and desire that the heirs of my deceased children (to wit) Fooshe C. Cornwell, John Cornwell and Dolly Flippino have one dollar to be divided among each, and their heirs

6th. It is my will and desire that the whole of my property be sold for ready money excpt such part as is otherwise herein directed. And I do hereby nominate and appoint Silas C. Cornwell and Willis Dean my executors to carry this my last will and testament into execution.

7th. It is my will and desire that the negroes Phebe and her children now in the possession of Charles Cornwell which are lent to my daughter Milly be given up to my executors and sold with the other property. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of December 1830.

Witness
James Young
John Kirby
Francis Cornwell

State of Tennessee
Smith County Court August Term 1834 the the last will and testament of Francis Cornwell dec'd was produced and duly proven by the oaths of James Young and John Kirby ? ? and motion ordered to be ?

Family Members
Parents
Charles Coleman Cornwell 1703-1781
Mahala Barbara Cole Cornwell 1694-1779
Spouses
Mary Hanes Cornwell 1750-1829 ** website shows marriage 1766
Mary Dean Cornwell 1793-1865 ** website shows marriage 1826? - 3 years bef 1st wife Mary Hanes Cornwell's death? - divorced?
Siblings
Ann Cornwell Collie 1726-1798
George Cornwell 1731-Unknown
Susannah Cornwell Able 1735-Unknown
Charles Cornwell 1737-1797
Mary Cornwell 1739-1817
Lydia Cornwell Crouch 1742-Unknown
Ezekiel Cornwell 1744-1804
Children
John L. Cornwell 1769-1801
Samuel C. Cornwell 1772-1837
Anna McLane Cornwell Thorn 1775-1844
Elizabeth Cornwell Cole 1781-1860 **?? not listed in will
Dolly Ann Cornwell Flippen 1782-Unknown ** listed deceased in will
Milly Cornwell 1784-1847
Fouchie C. Cornwell 1785-1827
Thompson C. Cornwell 1788-1877
Silas C. Cornwell 1792-1865
Willis C. Cornwell 1827-1906
Created by: Cindy Cornwell McCachern (46810811)
Added: 26 Dec 2008
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32420427/francis-marion-cornwell
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 13 May 2020), memorial page for Francis Marion Cornwell (1744–1834), Find a Grave Memorial no. 32420427, ; Maintained by Cindy Cornwell McCachern (contributor 46810811) Unknown.
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 		Cornwell, Francis (I1958)
 
905

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found at findagrave.com

Humphrey de Bohun

Birth: c. 1276, England
Death: Mar. 16, 1322, England

4th Earl of Hereford. Born the son of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and Maud de Fiennes at Pleshy Castle in Essex. In November 1302 he married King Edward I's daughter, Elizabeth Plantagenet, with whom he had at least eleven children. He held the office of Lord High Constable. He took part in the king's Scottish campaigns in the early 1300s. After the flight of Robert Bruce, de Bohun received many of Bruce's confiscated properties. At the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, he charged the Bruce, and his nephew Henry de Bohun was killed, but he was taken and held for ransom. He was eventually exchanged for Bruce's wife and daughter. He numbered among the peers who opposed Edward II's excesses and banished the royal favorite, Piers Gaveston. In 1316 he successfully led the suppression of the revolt of Llywelyn Bren. By 1322, however, he fell in with Lancaster's rebellion against Edward II, and as the rebels approached Boroughbridge in Yorkshire, de Bohun led an attempt to storm the bridge held by royal pike men. The Earl, however, was run through by pike men secreted beneath the bridge and died in the field, his gruesome death breaking the advance, and spelling failure for the rebels. (bio by: Iola)

Family links:
Parents:
Humphrey de Bohun (1249 - 1298)
Maude de Fiennes Bohun (1250 - 1298)

Spouse:
Elizabeth Plantagenet (1282 - 1316)

Children:
Humphrey de Bohun*
Mary de Bohun*
Margaret De Bohun (1302 - 1304)*
Eleanor de Bohun (1304 - 1363)*
John de Bohun (1306 - 1336)*
Humphrey De Bohun (1309 - 1361)*
William De Bohun (1312 - 1360)*
Isabel de Bohun (1316 - 1316)*

*Calculated relationship

Search Amazon for Humphrey de Bohun

Burial:
Blackfriars Church
York
North Yorkshire, England

Maintained by: Find A Grave
Record added: Mar 14, 2000
Find A Grave Memorial# 8865
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		De Bohun, Humphrey (I196)
 
906

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found at findagrave.com

Lllewelyn ""the Great" (Prince of WALES)" Ap Ioworth

Birth: 1164
Holyhead, Wales
Death: Apr. 11, 1240, Wales

Family links:
Spouse:
Joan of Wales (1188 - 1237)*

Children:
Gwladus De Mortimer (____ - 1251)*
Gruffydd Ap Llewelyn (1196 - 1244)*
Dafydd Llywelyn (1215 - 1246)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Aberconwy Abbey
Conwy
Conwy, Wales

Created by: John Whalen
Record added: May 22, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 52715022
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Ioworth, Lllewelyn Ap (I1344)
 
907

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found at findagrave.com

Sir Richard de Burgh

Birth: 1259, Northern Ireland
Death: Jul. 29, 1326
Cashel
County Donegal, Ireland

Knight, Earl of Ulster. Nicknamed the Red Earl and the general of all the Irish forces in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Gascoigne.

Son of Sir Walter de Burgh and Aveline FitzJohn, grandson of Sir John FitzGeoffrey and Isabel de Bigod, Sir Richard de Burgh and Margaret de Lacy.

Richard married Margaret, the possible daughter of Arnoul II, Count of Guines and Alice de Coucy. They were married before 27 Feb 1281 and had fours sons and six daughters:
* Walter de Burgh
* John de Burgh, married Elizbeth de Clare
* Thomas de Burgh
* Sir Edmund de Burgh
* Eleanor, wife of Thomas de Multon, Lord Multon of Egremont
* Elizabeth, wife of Robert de Brus, King of Scotland
* Maud, wife of Gilbert de Clare
Aveline, wife of John Bermingham, Earl of Louth
* Katherine, wife of Maurice FitzThomas
* Joan, wife of Thomas FitzGerald, Earl of Kildare & Sir John Darcy, Baron de Knayth

Richard was the most powerful of the Burghs, succeeding his father in 1280, and constantly tangling with the Irish, particularly in Connaught, his own Lord. Queen Eleanor granted him her manor of Roteneche in Ireland in 1283. Richard invaded Connaught in 1286, plundering the monasteries and churches, taking hostages and then attacked King of Connaught, Magnus O'Connor at the castle of Milic.

Despite his daughter married the King of Scotland, Richard joined King Edward's fight against the Scots. A feud with Sir John FitzThomas, who held Richard hostage in his own castle Dec 1294 to Mar 1295 led to Sir John's forfeit of 120 librates (land having the annual value of one pound.) He was appointed Lieutenant of Ireland in 1308, but the position was immediately canceled and give to Peter de Gaveston, the favorite of Edward II. Invasions into Ireland by Edward Bruce and Felim Conhuir lost Richard his authority until he recovered Ulster after the defeat at Faughart and ultimately, Conhuir's death.

Sir Richard built churches, granted lands to religious groups, was a benefactor of the Cistercian house of St Mary at Dunbrody and built three castles; Ballimore, Greencastle and Sligo, and founded the Carmelite monastery at Loughrea, Connaught, Ireland. Richard retired to the Athassel Priory, Cashel, Donegal, Ireland, where he died.

Family links:
Parents:
Walter de Burgh (1230 - 1271)
Aveline FitzJohn de Burgh (____ - 1274)

Children:
John de Burgh (1286 - 1313)*
Joan de Burgh (1300 - 1359)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Athassel Priory
Cashel
County Donegal, Ireland

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Feb 24, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 85679488
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Burgh, Sir Richard Og (I1775)
 
908

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found at findagrave.com on 7/16/2023

Benjamin F. “Ben” Kendrick

Birth: 1852
Death: 1944 (aged 91-92)
Burial: Dalton Cemetery, Dalton, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 74798439
Family Members
Spouse
Ida Utley Kendrick 1864-1903
Children
Lena M. Kendrick Melton 1889-1974
Created by: Gwendolyn Franklin (47282115)
Added: 11 Aug 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/74798439/benjamin-f-kendrick
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/74798439/benjamin-f-kendrick: accessed 16 July 2023), memorial page for Benjamin F. “Ben” Kendrick (1852-1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 74798439, citing Dalton Cemetery, Dalton, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Gwendolyn Franklin (contributor 47282115).
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found at findagrave.com bef 7/16/2023

Benjamin F. “Ben” Kendrick

Birth: 1852
Death: 1944 (aged 91–92)
Burial: Dalton Cemetery, Dalton, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 74798439
Family Members
Spouse
Ida Utley Kendrick* 1864-1903
Children
Lena M. Kendrick Melton* 1889-1974
Created by: Gwendolyn Franklin (47282115)
Added: 12 Aug 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/74798439/benjamin-f.-kendrick
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 02 June 2018), memorial page for Benjamin F. “Ben” Kendrick (1852–1944), Find A Grave Memorial no. 74798439, citing Dalton Cemetery, Dalton, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Gwendolyn Franklin (contributor 47282115) .
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Kendrick, Benjamin F (I898)
 
909

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found at findagrave.com on 6/29/2016

Sarah Hibbs Hart

Birth: Aug. 9, 1816
Death: Jun. 23, 1849

Parents: Nathaniel H. Hibbs and Mary Rachael Bourland Hibbs.

Married: Jan. 29, 1835 to Solomon W. Hart.

The next day after her son Rufus Owen Hart was born Sarah went out in a storm to draw some water from a well. A tree fell on her and she died.

Children of Sarah Hibbs and Solomon W. Hart are:

Tolbert Nathaniel Hart, b. Dec. 7, 1835 Hopkins Co. KY. d. 1866, Hopkins, County from effects of the Cival War.

Martha Ann Hart, b. July 12, 1837 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Dec. 15, 1899, Hopkins, County.
Married April 11, 1853 Eli Mangum, born Jan. 3, 1832 in Granville County, NC. son of John an Mary Mangum.

Mary E. Hart, b. Nov. 23, 1840 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Nov. 25, 1848, Hopkins, County.

Benjamin N. Hart, b. 1844 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Jan. 3, 1876, Hopkins, County.

Anastasia Denola "Nollie" Hart, b. Sep. 6, 1846 Hopkins Co. KY. d. April 2, 1911, Hopkins, County.

Rufus Owen Hart, b. June 22, 1849 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Nov. 26, 1918 at Sally Hobgood's, Nebo, KY.

Family links:
Parents:
Mary Bourland Hibbs (1790 - 1846)

Spouse:
Solomon W Hart (1808 - 1878)*

Children:
Mary E. Hart (1840 - 1848)*
Rufus Owen Hart (1849 - 1918)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Parker Cemetery
Webster County
Kentucky, USA

Maintained by: Shelia Hart
Originally Created by: Forget me not!!
Record added: Sep 28, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 42469782
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 6/29/2016

Birth: Aug. 9, 1816
Death: Jun. 23, 1849

Parents: Nathaniel H. Hibbs and Mary Rachael Bourland Hibbs.

Married: Jan. 29, 1835 to Solomon W. Hart.

The next day after her son Rufus Owen Hart was born Sarah went out in a storm to draw some water from a well. A tree fell on her and she died.

Children of Sarah Hibbs and Solomon W. Hart are:

Tolbert Nathaniel Hart, b. Dec. 7, 1835 Hopkins Co. KY. d. 1866, Hopkins, County from effects of the Cival War.

Martha Ann Hart, b. July 12, 1837 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Dec. 15, 1899, Hopkins, County.
Married April 11, 1853 Eli Mangum, born Jan. 3, 1832 in Granville County, NC. son of John an Mary Mangum.

Mary E. Hart, b. Nov. 23, 1840 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Nov. 25, 1848, Hopkins, County.

Benjamin N. Hart, b. 1844 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Jan. 3, 1876, Hopkins, County.

Anastasia Denola "Nollie" Hart, b. Sep. 6, 1846 Hopkins Co. KY. d. April 2, 1911, Hopkins, County.

Rufus Owen Hart, b. June 22, 1849 Hopkins Co. KY. d. Nov. 26, 1918 at Sally Hobgood's, Nebo, KY.

Family links:
Parents:
Mary Bourland Hibbs (1790 - 1846)

Spouse:
Solomon W Hart (1808 - 1878)*

Children:
Mary E. Hart (1840 - 1848)*
Rufus Owen Hart (1849 - 1918)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Parker Cemetery
Webster County
Kentucky, USA

Maintained by: Shelia Hart
Originally Created by: Forget me not!!
Record added: Sep 28, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 42469782
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Hibbs, Sarah (I119)
 
910

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found at findagrave.com on 7/18/2023

Sarah Margaret Elizabeth Hooper HArdin

Birth: 19 Mar 1702 Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1736 (aged 33-34) Lincoln County, North Carolina, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 240387419
Bio:
Ref:https://www.geni.com/people/Sarah-Hardin/6000000008726899655
Family Members
Spouse
Benjamin Hardin 1700-1764
Children
John Hardin 1732-1802
Sarah Hardin Hambright 1733-1780
Joseph Abraham Hardin 1734-1801
Created by: Anonymous (51201041)
Added: 6 Jun 2022
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/240387419/sarah-margaret_elizabeth-hardin
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/240387419/sarah-margaret_elizabeth-hardin: accessed 18 July 2023), memorial page for Sarah Margaret Elizabeth Hooper HArdin (19 Mar 1702-1736), Find a Grave Memorial ID 240387419; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Anonymous (contributor 51201041).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/18/2023

Sarah Hooper Hardin

Birth: 1714
Virginia, USA
Death: 1736
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA

LDs records

Family links:
Spouse:
Benjamin Hardin (1710 - 1764)

Children:
Henrietta Hardin Inman (1727 - ____)*
Sarah Hardin Hambright (1730 - 1781)*
Joseph a Hardin (1734 - 1801)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Maintained by: Texas History Hunter
Originally Created by: P Fazzini
Record added: Jul 22, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 55274107
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Hooper, Sarah (I1454)
 
911

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/30/2021

Nathaniel Woodruff Sr.

Birth: 14 Oct 1719 Cranford, Union County, New Jersey, USA
Death: 1795 (aged 75–76) Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA ?? 1777?
Burial: Old Bethel Baptist Cemetery, Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA ?? SC - not NJ?
Plot: Unmarked Grave
Memorial #: 97703140
Family Members
Parents
Joseph Woodruff 1677-1741
Hannah J. Ward Woodruff 1684-1742
Siblings
John Woodruff 1704-1768
Jonathan Woodruff 1706-1777
Abigail Woodruff Gould 1712-1766
Thomas Woodruff 1723-1804
Hezekiah Woodruff 1725-1776
Benjamin Woodruff 1726-1786
Children
Thomas Woodruff 1747-1829
Joseph Woodruff 1751-1817
John Woodruff 1756-1818
Samuel Woodruff 1762-1836
Created by: Dan Woodruff (46888449)
Added: 24 Sep 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97703140/nathaniel-woodruff
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 30 March 2021), memorial page for Nathaniel Woodruff Sr. (14 Oct 1719–1795), Find a Grave Memorial no. 97703140, citing Old Bethel Baptist Cemetery, Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Dan Woodruff (contributor 46888449) .
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found at findagrave.com on 11/17/2018

Nathaniel Woodruff ?? him ?? -- has tombstone photos

Birth: unknown ?? 1718? -- (1777 - age 59 = 1718)
Death: 17 Jan 1777 ?? 1795?
Burial: First Presbyterian Churchyard, Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, USA
Memorial #: 7359657
Inscription: 59y - born 1718??

Family Members
Parents
Timothy Woodruff 1683-1766 ?? not Joseph?
Spouse
Mary Woodruff Unknown-1770 ?? not Phebe?
Siblings
Nathan Woodruff Unknown-1801 ?? bro also named Nathan?
Catharine Woodruff Haines 1729-1777
Thomas Woodruff 1734-1805
Created by: Rich H. (46489213)
Added: 16 Apr 2003
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7359657
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 17 November 2018), memorial page for Nathaniel Woodruff (unknown–17 Jan 1777), Find A Grave Memorial no. 7359657, citing First Presbyterian Churchyard, Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, USA ; Maintained by Rich H. (contributor 46489213) .
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Woodruff, Nathaniel Sr (I979)
 
912

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0963

ID: I0963
•Name: Johanna Marye
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1662 in Christ Church, New Kent Co., Virginia
•Death: 5 OCT 1737 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Marriage 1
Hugh Watts b: 1663 in Christ Church, New Kent Co., Virginia
•Married: 29 JAN 1683/84 in New Kent Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has No Children Mary Watts b: 9 NOV 1684 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children William Watts b: 22 MAY 1687 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children John Watts b: 10 MAR 1688/89 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has Children Elizabeth Watts b: 20 SEP 1693 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Agatha Watts b: 12 NOV 1706 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Marye, Johanna (I2155)
 
913

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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I456380

•ID: I456380
•Name: Thomas BURTON
•Given Name: Thomas
•Surname: Burton
•Suffix: (Unsure parents)
•Title: (Unsure parents)
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1634 in Henrico Co,VA
•Change Date: 14 MAY 2010 at 01:00:00

Father: Richard I BURTON b: ABT 1589 in New Castle,London,Middlesex,Eng
Mother: Katherine CHRISTIAN b: ABT 1590 in Eng

Marriage
1 Susannah (Samatha) ALLEN b: in South side of James River,Henrico,VA
•Married: 18 MAR 1662 in Henrico Co,VA
Children
1.Has No Children Thomas II BURTON b: 1664 in Henrico Co,VA
2.Has Children John Stovall BURTON b: 1666 in Henrico Co,VA
3.Has No Children Isaac BURTON b: 1667 in Henrico Co,VA
4.Has Children Anna BURTON b: 1670 in Henrico Parish,Henrico,VA
5.Has No Children Abraham BURTON b: 1669 in Henrico Co,VA
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Burton, Thomas (I1998)
 
914

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I95961
-----------------------------------------------
Post-em Display
Return to WorldConnect
-----------------------------------------------
Database: mjr6387
Individual: I95961
-----------------------------------------------
Martin Wood 2012-03-31 01:29:20 [email protected]
I have seen your RootsWeb pages under 'Mary Eileen Moore' and think you should know the following:

Various otherwise reputable genealogy sites contain serious errors in regard to this family, some even giving a high star rating for accuracy.
The documented facts are as follows:
Mary More, the daughter of Thomas More II (1531-1606) and Mary Scrope (1534-1607) was born on 25 December 1553. However, she was NOT born at Barnborough (the correct spelling), Yorkshire, but at Hambleden, Buckinghamshire. The event is recorded in the family’s ‘Book of Hours’. I have a copy of the entry.
Mary did not have 'Eileen' anywhere in her name.

Mary married Edward More (of an unrelated family) born at Lower Haddon in the Parish of Bampton, Oxfordshire, where his family farmed their estate.
The name 'Robert' does not appear anywhere in Edward's records.
Many people write Edward’s second name ‘Moore’, but I have a copy of a letter from one of their daughters which shows that they wrote their own name ‘More’ (i.e. with one ‘o’).

Edward’s birthdate is usually given as c.1560, but this is pure guesswork. His date of birth/baptism are not recorded. The family had remained Catholic and these events were not recorded in Church of England Parish Registers.

Edward and Mary married, most probably in 1585-6 as, for a few years before that, Edward was in various London prisons as a convicted Recusant (i.e. someone who had refused to conform to the Church of England).

Family records, Jesuit Records, Convent Records (three of the daughters became Nuns at Convents in Catholic Europe) and Court Records for Recusancy show that Edward and Mary spent all their married life on the small estate owned by Mary’s father at Low Leyton, Essex. They had no connection with Shropshire.
Low Leyton is where their seven children were born - five daughters and two sons.
The two sons were Henry and Thomas, both of who were sent into Catholic Europe to be educated. They both became Jesuit Priests.
Edward died at Low Leyton in 1605 when Mary was granted permission by the Court to administer his almost non-existent estate. Mary later went to live with one of her married daughters at Stondon Massey, Essex where she died in 1630.

It follows from the above that Edward and Mary DID NOT have a son John Moore - let alone a Robert John Moore. Nor did they have a daughter Mary Jane Moore.

According to which site you visit, John Moore is said to have been born in Bampton, Oxford, Reading, Shropshire (a County, not a town or village), Swaffham in Norfolk, and even in Ireland – all (apart from the Parish of Bampton) being guesses/invention.

The John Moore who emigrated to Virginia in the ship Bona Nova in 1620, followed two years later by his wife Elizabeth (said to have been a ‘Merritt’ ) in the Abigail, settled in Elizabeth City County, Virginia.
The English ancestry of this John Moore is unknown.

The Elizabeth City line gave rise to an Augustine Moore who married Mary Woolley. There is, however, no known connection between this line and, as some record, the line of Colonel Augustine Moore of King William’s County.

Colonel Augustine Moore is said to have been born in England in 1585. He died in Virginia in 1643.He married, as his second wife, the widow Elizabeth Seaton who was, by birth a Todd. They had five children.
The English ancestry of Col. Augustine Moore is also unknown.

You say you welcome additions/corrections, so I hope this will be of interest to you.
Best wishes,
MW
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
•ID: I95961 View Post-em! ------------------------- **** See Above ****
•Name: Mary Eileen MORE
•Given Name: Mary Eileen
•Surname: More
•Sex: F
•Birth: 25 DEC 1553 in Barnborough,West Riding,York,Eng 1 2
•Death: 1630
•Change Date: 27 SEP 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Thomas MORE b: 8 AUG 1531 in Chelsea,London,Middlesex,Eng
Mother: Mary SCROPE b: ABT 1534 in Hambleden,Buckingham,Eng

Marriage 1 Robert "Edward" MOORE b: 1550 in Bampton,Oxford,Eng•Married: ABT 1580 in Barnborough,West Riding,York,Eng 1 2
Children1.Has Children John MOORE b: 1584 in Shropshire,Eng
2.Has Children Mary Jane MOORE b: ABT 1588 in Shropshire,Eng

Sources: 1.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Author: MyFamily.Com Inc.
Publication: Genealogical Research GEDCOM (360 W. 4800 N., Provo, UT 84604, Ancestry.com
Abbrev: Online Genealogical Database Collection
Page: Contact: Sarah Ingram
2.Repository: Name: Kirk Larson
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
Title: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Author: Larson, Kirk
Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants
Abbrev: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
Page: Contact: Sarah Ingram
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		More, Mary Eileen (I2029)
 
915

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found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N917-FR5

Martha Feezor, "Kentucky Death Records, 1911-1955"
Name: Martha Feezor ****
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 1941 ****
Event Place: Hopkinsville, Christian, Kentucky ****
Residence Place:
Address:
Gender: Female
Age:
Marital Status:
Race:
Occupation:
Birth Year (Estimated):
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Cemetery:
Father's Name: Thomas C. Travis ****
Father's Titles and Terms:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Evelin Ann Howard ****
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Birthplace:
Additional Relatives:
Spouse's Name:
Spouse's Titles and Terms:
Reference ID: 23714
GS Film number: 1913551
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKC9-LT8M

Name: Martha Feezor

Event Type: Death
Event Date: 07 Oct 1941
Event Place: Christian, Kentucky, United States
Age: 78
Birth Date:
Birth Year (Estimated): 1863
Digital Folder Number:

Citing this Record
"Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes, 1911-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKC9-LT8M : 11 February 2018), Martha Feezor, 07 Oct 1941; citing Death, Christian, Kentucky, United States, Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Travis, Martha Adline (I98)
 
916

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HYG2-HQ6Z

Name William Spiers
Sex M
William Spiers's Spouses and Children

OPEN ALL
Mary
Wife
F

Phebe Spiers
Daughter
F
Frederick, Maryland, United States

Name Phebe Spiers
Sex Female
Father's Name William Spiers
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Mary
Mother's Sex Female
Event Type Birth
Event Date 3 Apr 1726
Event Place Frederick, Maryland, United States
----------------------------------------- below this line is copy full record? - above is highlight, copy, and paste --------------------------------
Name: William Spiers
Sex: M

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Mary Wife F
Phebe Spiers Daughter F Frederick, Maryland, United States

Reference: Item 2
Digital Folder Number: 007575963
Microfilm Number: 14081
Originating System: EASY
Indexing Batch: C50704-2

Citing this Record
"Maryland Births and Christenings, 1650-1995", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HYG2-HQ6Z : 12 February 2020), William Spiers in entry for Phebe Spiers, 1726.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Spiers, Phebe (I3077)
 
917

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HYLH-FH3Z

Name William Spires
Sex M
William Spires's Spouses and Children

OPEN ALL
Mary
Wife
F

Asinath Spires
Daughter
F
Frederick, Maryland, United States

Name Asinath Spires
Sex Female
Father's Name William Spires
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Mary
Mother's Sex Female
Event Type Birth
Event Date 7 Jun 1730
Event Place Frederick, Maryland, United States
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Spiers, Asenath (I2238)
 
918 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Wood, Catrina Lorena (I1050)
 
919

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found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPS2-PLXV

Name: Susan Christianna Butler
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 1 Jun 1965
Event Place: Camden, Benton, Tennessee, United States
Gender: Female
Age: 98
Race:
Birth Year:
Birth Year (Estimated): 1867
Father's Name: John Bowers
Father's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Name: Nancy Adalins Russell
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Name: William A Butler
Spouse's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Gender:
GS Film Number:
Digital Folder Number: 103375938
Image Number: 01845

Citing this Record
"Tennessee Deaths, 1914-1966," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPS2-PLXL : 18 July 2018), William A Butler in entry for Susan Christianna Butler, 1 Jun 1965; Death, Camden, Benton, Tennessee, United States, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville.
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found at findagrave.com on 7/6/2023

Susan Christina “Susie” Bowers Butler

Birth: 24 Jan 1867 Carroll County, Tennessee, USA
Death: 1 Jun 1965 (aged 98) Camden, Benton County, Tennessee, USA
Burial: Butler Cemetery, Buena Vista, Carroll County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 43830609

Inscription: Footstone: Wife

Family Members
Parents
John Bowers 1833-1877
Nancy Adaline Russell Bowers 1833-1914
Spouse
William Alexander Butler 1864-1942
Siblings
Martha Bowers 1854-1876
Thomas Bowers 1857-1878
William Elijah Bowers 1859-1920
Vandella Paralee Bowers Walker 1863-1934
Martin Giles Bowers 1869-1962
Julia Bowers Park 1872-1909
Jadie Elmina Bowers Butler 1875-1959
Maintained by: Susan W (48194250)
Originally Created by: Barbara Rodgers (47174029)
Added: 2 Nov 2009
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/43830609/susan-christina-butler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/43830609/susan-christina-butler: accessed 06 July 2023), memorial page for Susan Christina “Susie” Bowers Butler (24 Jan 1867-1 Jun 1965), Find a Grave Memorial ID 43830609, citing Butler Cemetery, Buena Vista, Carroll County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Susan W (contributor 48194250).
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found at findagrave.com bef 7/6/2023

Susie Butler

Birth: 1867
Death: 1965

Inscription:
Footstone: Wife

Burial:
Butler Cemetery
Carroll County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Barbara Rodgers (Inactiv...
Record added: Nov 02, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 43830609
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Bowers, Susan Christiana (I342)
 
920

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRR4-Z1S

Name Hannah Batchelder
Sex Female
Christening Date 23 Jan 1721
Christening Place Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Christening Place (Original) Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Birth Date 5 Jan 1721
Father's Name William Batchelder
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Elizabeth
Mother's Sex Female

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRR4-Z1S : 28 January 2020), William Batchelder in entry for Hannah Batchelder, 1721.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0876

ID: I0876
•Name: Hannah Batchelder
•Sex: F
•Birth: 5 JAN 1720/21 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
•Death: 1785 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Father: William Batchelder b: 26 JUL 1691 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
Mother: Elizabeth Watts b: 20 SEP 1693 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia

Marriage 1
Daniel Stringer b: 1702 in Elizabeth City Co., Virginia
•Married: 1 DEC 1737 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has Children John Stringer b: 1738 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
2.Has No Children Daniel Stringer b: 13 OCT 1740 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
3.Has No Children Elizabeth Stringer b: 5 JUL 1742 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
4.Has No Children Sarah Stringer b: 5 JUL 1742 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
5.Has No Children Lucy Stringer b: 8 FEB 1743/44 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
6.Has No Children Hannah Stringer b: 20 JAN 1745/46 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
7.Has No Children Clara Stringer b: 11 SEP 1748 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
8.Has No Children Edward Stringer b: 11 SEP 1748 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia
9.Has No Children William Stringer b: 20 SEP 1750
10.Has No Children Caroline Stringer b: 1754
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Batchelder, Hannah (I2149)
 
921

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRQ-PGL

William Watts

Son
M
Name William Watts
Sex Male
Christening Date 22 May 1687
Christening Place Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Christening Place (Original) Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Father's Name Hugh Watts ****
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Johannah ****
Mother's Sex Female
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Watts, William (I2157)
 
922

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWYH-3X4

Name: B. W. W. W. Haymes ****
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 26 Apr 1885 ****
Event Place: , Marshall, Kentucky, United States ****
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Widowed ****
Spouse's Name: Levina E. Henson ****
Spouse's Gender: Female

Reference ID: it 1 p 127 n 3277
GS Film Number: 000321353
Digital Folder Number: 005552772
Image Number: 00442

Citing this Record
"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWYH-3X4 : 17 May 2018), B. W. W. W. Haymes and Levina E. Henson, 26 Apr 1885; citing Marriage, , Marshall, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 321,353.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F478-3M1

Name: B. W. W. W. Haynus ****
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 24 Apr 1885 ****
Event Place: , Marshall, Kentucky, United States ****
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Married ** ??
Spouse's Name: Levina E. Henson ****
Spouse's Gender: Female
Spouse's Age: Of age

Reference ID: p 127
GS Film Number: 001760360
Digital Folder Number: 004260376
Image Number: 00485

Citing this Record
"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F478-3M1 : 17 May 2018), B. W. W. W. Haynus and Levina E. Henson, 24 Apr 1885; citing Marriage, , Marshall, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 1,760,360.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Family: William Washington Worth Haymes-xx / Lavina F Henson (F1349)
 
923

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at DAR.org

Descendants List
Member: Ann Neal Pless Lunger Nat'l #: 362195 Ancestor #: A075484
1.
Richard Theodore Lunger born on 19 - Jan - 1920 at Brooklyn NY
died at _______________ on 1 - May - 1974 and his ( 1st ) wife
Ann Neal Pless born on -- Blocked -- at McDowell Co NC
died at _______________ on - - married on -- Blocked --
married at McDowell Co NC
2.
The Said Ann Neal Pless was the child of
James William Pless born on 1 - Jul - 1898 at Transylvania Co NC
died at McDowell Co NC on 28 - Sep - 1985 and his ( 1st ) wife
Marjorie Neal Kirby born on 11 - Nov - 1902 at McDowell Co NC
died at McDowell Co NC on 26 - Dec - 1982 married on 15 - Jun - 1922
married at McDowell Co NC
3.
The Said James William Pless was the child of
James William Pless born on 2 - Feb - 1872 at Ducktown TN
died at Morganton NC on 25 - Sep - 1959 and his ( 1st ) wife
Annie Gertrude Miller born on 24 - Feb - 1870 at Charleston SC
died at Asheville NC on 2 - Aug - 1961 married on - Jun - 1897
married at Charleston SC
4.
The Said James William Pless was the child of
James Allison Pless born on 22 - Dec - 1841 at Burke Co NC
died at Knox Co TN on 10 - Dec - 1904 and his ( 1st ) wife
Martha Harriett Smith born on 11 - Nov - 1850 at Gilmer Co GA
died at Hamblen Co TN on 14 - Dec - 1928 married on - May - 1867
5.
The Said Martha Harriett Smith was the child of
James McRee Smith born on - - 1824 at Buncombe Co NC
died at Buncombe Co NC on 25 - Jun - 1864 and his ( 1st ) wife
Martha Alexander born on - - 1829 at Buncombe Co NC
died at Gilmer Co GA on (c) - - 1853 married on (c) - - 1847
6.
The Said James McRee Smith was the child of
Daniel Augustus Smith born on 5 - Feb - 1798 at Asheville NC
died at Gilmer Co GA on - - 1860-1870 and his ( 1st ) wife
Margaret McRee born on 11 - Apr - 1801 at NC
died at Gilmer Co GA on (c) - - 1864 married on (c) - - 1820
married at Buncombe Co NC
7.
The Said Daniel Augustus Smith was the child of
Daniel Smith born on - - 1757 at NJ
died at Asheville NC on 17 - May - 1824 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mary Davidson born on - - at Buncombe Co NC
died at Asheville NC on 19 - May - 1842 married on - - 1781
8.
The Said Mary Davidson was the child of
William Davidson born on - Oct - 1736 at Lancaster Co PA ****
died at Buncombe Co NC on 16 - May - 1814 and his ( 1st ) wife
Margaret McConnell born on - - 1747/48 at Buncombe Co NC ****
died at Buncombe Co NC on 13 - Nov - 1806 married on (c) - - 1763
9.
The Said Margaret McConnell was the child of ****
John McConnell Srborn on - - 1721 at Ireland ****
died at Iredell Co NC on 30 - Dec - 1801 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mary Winsley born on (c) - - 1724 at MD ****
died at Iredell Co NC on - - 1812 married on (c) - - 1743

Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record

MCCONNELL, JOHN SR Ancestor #: A075484
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: 1721 IRELAND **** ?? Ireland?
Death: 12-30-1801 IREDELL CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source:
NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS, #82, ROLL #S.115.109
Service Description:
1) FURNISHED SUPPLIES
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caswellcounty&id=I1352

ID: I1352
•Name: Margaret McConnell 1
•Sex: F
•Reference Number: 1352
•Birth: 1738 in Brunswick County, Virginia
•Burial: Swannanoa First Presbyterian Church (Swannanoa, North Carolina)
•Death: 13 NOV 1806 in Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina
•Note:
Margaret McConnell (1738-1806)

May have had a daughter named Elizabeth who married Thomas Alexander, son of John Alexander and Rachel Davidson. See: A History of Buncombe County North Carolina, F. A. Sondley, LL.D. (1930) at 743.

Birth year also seen as 1742 and 1748. See the marriage record that is associated with this entry.

The following is from The Heritage of Old Buncombe County, Doris Cline Ward, Editor (1981) at 190-191 (Article #307, "Major William and Margaret McConnell Davidson" by Mrs. Dorothy Hyde and Mr. William E. Bryson):

Major William Davidson was born October 10, 1736 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania [most likely in Ireland], the son of John and Mary Morrison Davidson and twin brother to Samuel. He married Margaret McConnell, daughter of John Sr. and Mary Winsley McConnell, who were among the first settlers of Rowan County, and during the Revolutionary War the family was living in Rowan County (now McDowell) at a place called the Glades, on the Catawba River. William was active in the fight for independence -- a member of the Committee on Safety and Independence, and a Lieutenant in Captain Houston's Company. He was in the military campaigns of 1780-81 when Cornwallis invaded North Carolina and fought at King's Mountain, during which time he rose to the rank of Major.

In 1785, several months after the death of his brother Samuel, William and his family crossed the mountains into the Swannanoa Valley and settled on a large, fertile farm near the mouth of Bee Tree River. On August 7, 1787, the first land grant in Buncombe County was issued to William and James Davidson for 600 acres "on both sides of the Savannah" (Swannanoa). William and Margaret were charter members of Piney Grove Presbyterian Church (now Swannanoa). At his death, Major Davidson was buried on his plantation, but later his body was moved to the Swannanoa Presbyterian Church Cemetery, and in July 1902 the D.A.R. erected a monument to his memory.

Their children were: Mary (1790-1842) m. Daniel Smith; John, b. 1764; Hugh and George (b. 1768); Jean (1772-1804) m. Thomas Davidson; Sallie (1774-1838) m. Joshua Williams; Ruth b. 1777 m. General Samuel Williams; William Mitchell (1780-1840) m. Elizabeth Vance; and Samuel Winslow Davidson. The Ruth Davidson Chapter DAR, Asheville, was named in honor of Ruth, above.

HintsAncestry Hints for Margaret McConnell

2 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: John McConnell Sr. b: ABT 1721 in Ireland
Mother: Mary Winsley b: ABT 1724 in Ireland

Marriage 1
William Davidson b: 10 OCT 1736 in Ireland
•Married: 1758 in Rowan County, North Carolina
•Note:
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: William Davidson
Gender: Male
Birth Place: PA
Birth Year: 1736
Spouse Name: Margaret McConnell
Spouse Birth Place: NC
Spouse Birth Year: 1748
Marriage Year: 1758
Number Pages: 1

Children
1.Has Children Mary McConnell Davidson b: 14 OCT 1760 in North Carolina
2.Has No Children Hugh Lawson Davidson b: 05 JAN 1768
3.Has Children George Davidson b: 05 JAN 1768
4.Has No Children Jean Davidson b: 1772
5.Has No Children Sallie Davidson b: 29 JUL 1774 in Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina
6.Has No Children John Davidson b: 04 OCT 1774 in Rowan County, North Carolina
7.Has Children Elizabeth Davidson b: 01 JUL 1775
8.Has Children Ruth Davidson b: 1777 in Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina
9.Has Children William Mitchell Davidson b: 02 JAN 1780 in "The Glades," Old Fort, North Carolina
10.Has Children Samuel Winslow Davidson b: 02 APR 1782 in Burke County, North Carolina

Sources: 1.Details: The Heritage of Old Buncombe County, Doris Cline Ward, Editor (1981) at 190-191 (Article #307, "Major William and Margaret McConnell Davidson" by Mrs. Dorothy Hyde and Mr. William E. Bryson)
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found at findagrave.com on 7/15/2023

Margaret McConnell Davidson

Birth: 1742 Brunswick County, Virginia, USA
Death: 13 Nov 1806 (aged 63-64) Buncombe County, North Carolina, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 63713541
Bio:
Margaret McConnell was born about 1742 in Brunswick County, Virginia, as the first child of John McConnell, Sr. (1721-1801) and Mary Winsley (d. 1812).

She married Maj. William Davidson in 1758 in French Broad Valley in North Carolina. They had ten known children.

She died in 1806 in Buncombe County, North Carolina. She is likely buried in a currently unmarked grave on the family homestead in Swannanoa, Buncombe County, North Carolina as is her husband. Her husband has a memorial marker in the nearby Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Family Members
Parents
John McConnell 1721-1801
Mary Winslow McConnell 1724-1812
Spouse
William Davidson 1736-1814
Siblings
John McConnell 1740-1796
Mary Catherine McConnell Davidson 1744-1801
Benjamin McConnell 1747-1820
Andrew McConnell 1750-Unknown
Rebekah McConnell Lawson Cooke 1750-Unknown
Sarah McConnell Wilson 1753-Unknown
Ann McConnell Cook 1757-1812
William McConnell 1760-1842
Reuben McConnell 1765-1836
Children
John Davidson Unknown-1828
Mary McConnell Davidson Smith 1760-1842
John Davidson 1764-1845
George D Davidson 1768-1837
Hugh Davidson 1768-1841
William Mitchell Davidson 1775-1846
M Ruth Davidson Williams 1777-1849
Samuel Winslow Davidson 1782-1858
Created by: John Lisle (47160345)
Added: 4 Jan 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63713541/margaret-davidson
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63713541/margaret-davidson: accessed 15 July 2023), memorial page for Margaret McConnell Davidson (1742-13 Nov 1806), Find a Grave Memorial ID 63713541; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by John Lisle (contributor 47160345).
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found at findagrave.com bef 7/15/2023

Margaret McConnell Davidson

Birth: 1742
Brunswick County
Virginia, USA
Death: Nov. 13, 1806
Buncombe County
North Carolina, USA

Margaret McConnell was born about 1742 in Brunswick County, Virginia, as the first child of John McConnell, Sr. (1721-1801) and Mary Winsley (d. 1812).

She married Maj. William Davidson in 1758 in French Broad Valley in North Carolina. They had ten known children.

She died in 1806 in Buncombe County, North Carolina. She is likely buried in a currently unmarked grave on the family homestead in Swannanoa, Buncombe County, North Carolina as is her husband. Her husband has a memorial marker in the nearby Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Family links:
Parents:
John McConnell (1721 - 1801)

Spouse:
William Davidson (1736 - 1814)

Children:
Mary McConnell Davidson Smith (1760 - 1842)*
Mary McConnell Davidson Smith (1760 - 1842)*
John Davidson (1764 - 1845)*
Hugh Davidson (1768 - 1841)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Created by: John Lisle
Record added: Jan 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 63713541
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		McConnell, Margaret (I624)
 
924

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found at findagrave.com

Adèle de Blois-Champagne

Birth: 1140
Death: Jun. 4, 1206

Royalty. She was the youngest daughter of Thibaut IV de Blois, a brother of King Stephen, and Mathilde of Carinthia. She married Louis VII on November 13th, 1160 in Paris, five weeks after his second wife Constance de Castille had died. They both liked each other and she had some influence on him. Louis married his daughters, Marie and Alix, from his first marriage to her brothers, Henri and Thibaut. In 1165 she gave birth to the longed for successor, Philippe-Auguste. Two girls, Alix and Agnes, were born in 1170 and 1171. Following tradition her son was crowned king when he was fourteen, at this time Louis was very ill. Adèle hoped to act as a regent for him if Louis died suddenly, but Philippe surprised everyone and claimed the power for himself and choose a wife without his parents consent. Her husband died in 1180 and Philippe became king. During his absence on the crusade she reigned the kingdom following strict rules set by him. After his return to France she quietly retired. Following her last wish she was buried in Pontigny instead of St. Denis.

Family links:
Parents:
Thibaut II de Champagne (1090 - 1152)
Mathilde of Carinthia-Sponheim (1108 - 1161)

Spouse:
King Louis VII (1120 - 1180)

Children:
Philip Augustus of France (1165 - 1223)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Abbey of Pontigny
Pontigny
Departement de l'Yonne
Bourgogne, France

Created by: Lutetia
Record added: Dec 14, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 32162741
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Blois-Champagne, Adele (I1401)
 
925

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found at findagrave.com

Duncan I

Birth: 1001
Death: Aug. 15, 1040

Scottish Monarch. The son of Bethoc (Beatrix), daughter of Malcolm II, and Crinan, Earl of Atholl. Succeeded his grandfather in 1034, ruling for 6 years. He married Aelflaed of Northumbria in 1030. He was killed in battle at Bathnagowan against MacBeth, Earl of Moray. Regarded as a ruthless and incapable king, his death was unmourned. His son was an infant, leaving the throne vacant for MacBeth. (bio by: VampireRed)

Family links:
Children:
Malcolm III (1031 - 1093)*

*Calculated relationship

Search Amazon for Duncan I

Burial:
Saint Orans Chapel Cemetery
Isle of Iona
Argyll and Bute, Scotland

Maintained by: Find A Grave
Originally Created by: VampireRed
Record added: Jun 07, 2004
Find A Grave Memorial# 8886751
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Duncan, I (I1423)
 
926

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found at findagrave.com

Elizabeth Plantagenet

Birth: Aug. 7, 1282
Rhuddlan
Denbighshire, Wales
Death: May 5, 1316
Quendon
Essex, England

English Royalty. Born at Rhuddlan Castle in Wales, she was the daughter of King Edward I and Eleanor of Castile. She married John I, Count of Holland and Zealand, on January 18, 1297 at Ipswitch Priory. She was widowed two years later. She then married Humphrey de Bohun, 4th earl of Hereford, on November 14, 1302. They had 11 children. Elizabeth died at Quendon, Essex while giving birth to her 11th child at the age of about 34. (bio by: VampireRed)

Family links:
Parents:
Edward I (1239 - 1307)
Eleanor of Castile (1241 - 1290)

Spouses:
Humphrey de Bohun (1276 - 1322)*
Humphrey De Bohun (1276 - 1322)*

Children:
Mary de Bohun*
Humphrey de Bohun*
Margaret De Bohun (1302 - 1304)*
Eleanor de Bohun (1304 - 1363)*
John de Bohun (1306 - 1336)*
Humphrey De Bohun (1309 - 1361)*
William De Bohun (1312 - 1360)*
Isabel de Bohun (1316 - 1316)*

*Calculated relationship

Search Amazon for Elizabeth Plantagenet

Burial:
Waltham Abbey
Waltham Abbey
Essex, England

Maintained by: Find A Grave
Originally Created by: VampireRed
Record added: Nov 28, 2005
Find A Grave Memorial# 12535575
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Plantagenet, Elizabeth (I201)
 
927

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found at findagrave.com

Henry de Bohun

Birth: 1176, England
Death: Jun. 1, 1220, Israel

Henry de Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford and Hereditary Constable of England from 1199 to 1220
He was the son of Humphrey III de Bohun and Margaret of Huntingdon, Princess of Scotland, daughter of Henry of Scotland, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon, a son of David I of Scotland. His paternal grandmother was Margaret, daughter of Miles de Gloucester, 1st Earl of Hereford and Constable of England. Bohun's half-sister was Constance, Duchess of Brittany
The male line of Miles of Gloucester having failed, on the accession of King John of England, Bohun was created Earl of Hereford and Constable of England (1199).
Henry de Bohun was one of the 25 sureties of the Magna Carta in 1215, and was subsequently excommunicated by the Pope
He married Maud de Mandeville of Essex, daughter of Geoffrey Fitzpeter, 1st Earl of Essex. Their children were:
Humphrey de Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford
Maud de Bohun, married Henry d'Oilly of Hook Norton, Oxfordshire.
Ralph de Bohun of Hereford, was father to Sir Franco de Bohun of Midhurst who married Sybil de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby.
He was also a supporter of King Louis VIII of France and was captured at the Battle of Lincoln in 1217.
He died whilst on pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He was succeeded by his son Humphrey de Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford in 1220.

Family links:
Parents:
Humphrey III de Bohun (1144 - 1181)
Margaret De Huntingdon Duchess Of Brittany (1145 - 1201)

Spouse:
Maud de Mandeville (1190 - 1236)

Children:
Humphrey de Bohun (1208 - 1275)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Llanthony Secunda Priory
Hempsted
Gloucestershire, England

Created by: Mad
Record added: Dec 24, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 63286705
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Bohun, Henry (I329)
 
928

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found at findagrave.com

Humphrey III de Bohun

Birth: 1144
Gloucestershire, England
Death: Dec., 1181
Hertford
Hertfordshire, England

Humphrey III de Bohun was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and general who served Henry II as Constable. He was the son of Humphrey II de Bohun and Margaret of Gloucester, the eldest daughter of the constable Miles of Gloucester. He had succeeded to his fathers fiefs, centred on Trowbridge, by September 29, 1165, when he owed three hundred marks as relief. From 1166 he held his mother's inheritance, both her Bohun lands in Wiltshire and her inheritance from her late father and brothers.
As his constable, Humphrey sided with the king during the Revolt of 1173–1174. Humphrey joined Henry the Young King in leading an army against Philip of Alsace, the Count of Flanders, in support of Philip II of France, in late 1181, on which campaign Humphrey died. He was buried at Llanthony Secunda.
Sometime between February 1171 and Easter 1175 Humphrey married Margaret of Huntingdon, a daughter of Henry, Earl of Northumbria, and widow since 1171 of Conan IV, Duke of Brittany. Through this marriage he became a brother in law of his enemy, William of Scotland. With Margaret he had a daughter, Matilda, and a son, Henry de Bohun, who in 1187 was still a minor in the custody of Humphrey's mother in England. It has been suggested that Humphrey's widow was the Margaret who married Pedro Manrique de Lara, a Spanish nobleman, but there are discrepancies in this theory.

Family links:
Parents:
Margaret of Hereford (1122 - 1197)

Spouse:
Margaret De Huntingdon Duchess Of Brittany (1145 - 1201)

Children:
Henry de Bohun (1176 - 1220)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Llanthony Secunda Priory
Hempsted
Gloucestershire, England

Created by: Kat
Record added: Oct 01, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 77413092
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Bohun, Humphrey III (I330)
 
929

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found at findagrave.com

Joan de Beauchamp Butler

Birth: 1396
Abergavenny
Monmouthshire, Wales
Death: Aug. 3, 1430
County Dublin, Ireland

Countess of Ormond

Daughter of Sir William de Beauchamp, Lord Bergavenny and Joan FitzAlan Arundel. Grand daughter of Thomas de Beauchamp and Katherine de Mortimer, Richard FitzAlan and Elizabeth de Bohun.

Wife of James Butler / Botiller, 4th Earl of Ormond. Mother of:
* James Butler, 5th Earl of Ormond, 1st Earl of Wiltshire
* John Butler, 6th Eral of Ormond
* Elizabeth Butler m John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, her line would lead to George Talbot, keeper of Mary Queen of Scots
* Anne Butler, wife of Thomas FitzJames FitzGerlad
* Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond

Joan died at the age of 34 in Dublin, and was buried in the Church of St Thomas of Acon which was destroyed in the great fire of London, 1666. Her husband would remarry, to Lady Joan FitzGerald.

Family links:
Parents:
William de Beauchamp (1358 - 1411)
Joan Fitzalan De Beauchamp (1375 - 1435)

Spouse:
James le Butler (1391 - 1452)

Children:
Thomas Butler (____ - 1515)*
Elizabeth Butler Talbot (1424 - 1473)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Church of St Thomas of Acon
London
Greater London, England

Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Record added: Dec 09, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 101936991
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Beauchamp, Joan (I1333)
 
930

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found at findagrave.com on 5/14/2020

William Coxe

Birth: 1598 Broxbourne, Broxbourne Borough, Hertfordshire, England
Death: 1656 (aged 57–58) Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Body lost or destroyed

Memorial #: 117594487
Bio:
Perhaps we will never fully appreciate or understand the fear, excitement, and wonder that young William Coxe must have felt as he saw for the first time the wild coast of North America. He had survived a spring crossing of the Atlantic to land in the New World, and the unexplored forests surrounding the tiny colony of Virginia stretched inland beyond his sight. He stepped ashore on the only English outpost of an unknown continent where he would spend the rest of his life carving a place in a new society that would reward his abilities and initiative, if he survived. At the time, he was simply an indentured child servant with little control over his life and none of the established society he must have know in England.

When he and the rest of the relief convoy arrived at Jamestown that June day in 1610, the colony's survivors had already abandoned the place and boarded ship to leave it, perhaps forever. The site of the first "successful" English settlement in North America, was only in its third year of life, and survival was very uncertain. Eventually thousands of other Virginia colonists would succumb to massacre, disease, and homesickness that led to despair, but William survived and thrived, finished his indenture, acquired land, became a planter, married, and raised a family. Four hundred years later he is looked upon as the progenitor of more than a dozen generations of descendants that must number in the thousands.

William Coxe was born in 1598 in southeast England at Broxburn, Hertfordshire. This was described by John Marius Wilson in 1872 as "a village, a township, and a parish in the Ware district on the the New River" and to the south was London. Later as a colonist in Virginia William married Elizabeth Hutchins and raised a family of at least four children before he died by 14 Dec. 1656.

Children of William and Elizabeth (Thomas and John are affirmed by documents, but the two daughters are less secure):- Thomas Cox (the oldest son, b. in Henrico Co., Va.; d. New Kent Co., Va.; married Elizabeth).- John Cox (b. ca. 1640 in Henrico Co., Va.; d. before 1 Feb. 1696/97 in Henrico Co., Va. - see link below);- Mary Cox (married John Burton);- Elizabeth Cox (married Robert Porter);

Young William's arrival and possible family connections are reported in "Adventurers of Purse and Person" (pgs. 211-216) which based some of its information on the "muster" list from Jamestown taken in 1625:"

William Coxe came to Virginia at the age of 12 in the Godspeede, which arrived 10 June, 1610 with the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. The fact that Lord De La Warr's brother, Robert West, married Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Hertfordshire, suggests that William Coxe may have been of that family. When the muster was taken in Feb. 1624/25, he was listed with Thomas Bouldinge at Elizabeth City. He was granted a lease for ten years, 20 Sept. 1628, for 100 acres "within the precincts of Elizabeth City," bounded on the south by the maine (James) river, on the east by Dictoris Christmas, planter, and Christopher Calthropp, Gent."

There has been some question of whether William arrived on the Godspeed in 1610. Other than William's record, there is no other source unearthed that records this voyage. The Godspeed was one of the three ships that made the Atlantic crossing in 1606-7 to found the colony, and author Catherine C. Swormstedt notes there is record of it returning to England in June 1607 along with the smaller ship Susan Constant under the command Christopher Newport who gave a report to the company about the colony's progress. The Susan Constant later went into service as a merchantman along the English coast, but no other record of the Godspeed has been found ("Four Lives of the Godspeed," "Elks Magazine" March 2009). However, shipping records of the time are very spotty, and the complete history of most ships is not know from this period. So another voyage to Jamestown with the relief squadron in 1610 is not contradicted by any source, and it is quite possible the ship was used again by the company in 1610.

In those early decades on the coast, the danger from attack by local tribes was very real. William's arrival in 1610 came right at the end of the "starving time" siege of Jamestown which stretched through the winter and spring of 1609-10. The population was shut up in the fort with dwindling food, and many died. "Jamestown Rediscovery" reports there were only 60 of the original 214 settlers at Jamestown who survived, and some 30 others were in the countryside around it. When June began with no help on the horizon, the survivors decided to bury the cannon and armor and abandon the town. They boarded the ships they had and began sailing down the James River heading back to England when news reached them that help was on the way. It was only the timely arrival of the new governor, Lord De La Ware, and his supply ships (including the Godspeede with William aboard) that restored the colonists to the fort and the colony was resurrected. "Although the suffering did not totally end at Jamestown for decades, some years of peace and prosperity followed the wedding of Pocahontas, the favored daughter of the Algonquian chief Powhatan, to tobacco entrepreneur John Rolfe."

The conflict between the English and the tribes was much the fault of the colonial authorities who had sent troops into the countryside to demand food from the indiginous population. The rough treatment had led to the tribal assault on the town some dozen tears later.

An uneasy period followed after the siege, but the relative calm was punctuated with spasms of violence and reprisal. In fact, on a trading expedition to the Potomac River in 1613, Captain Samuel Argall kidnapped Pocahontas and brought her to Jamestown, hoping her father, Chief Powhatan, would return stolen English settlers, tools and weapons. When her father did not fully comply, Pocahontas was sent to the nearby Henrico settlement under the care of the Reverend Alexander Whitaker.

While she was held captive she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. She chose to remain with the English after she was freed, and thus met Rolfe who she married and bore a son, Thomas Rolfe. William would have been on hand to hear about their wedding in April 1614, and perhaps he attended the festivities held for the couple. But even this famed woman suffered like so many others of a life cut short by sudden illness, and she died at the age of 22 in 1617.

The "Great Migration" period from 1618 to 1623 saw the population of Jamestown rise from 400 to several thousand. One wonders if these were the desperate poor or foolhardy adventurers who took such risks with their lives. Perhaps they had no choice or were duped into making the voyage without know the tru situation in the colony. It is believed more than 4,000 colonists, nearly all men, arrived in this period, but most died of the ubiquitous dangers of disease, starvation, and attack (Crandell Shiftlett, "Virtual Jamestown").

Preceded by a period of relative calm, the secuirty of the colony was shattered the morning 22 March 1622 when the Powhatan Confederacy launched a coordinated attack on various settlements around Jamestown (which was saved by an Indian youth who warned the town in time to close their gates). The Algonquins had arrived in the streets of several settlements around Jamestown, and they carried the usual goods for trade, but at a given signal they struck with whatever weapons were at hand. Some 347 colonial men, women, and children are recorded as killed in the attack, a number equal to about a quarter of the population of Jamestown itself. The assault against the English was not enough to dislodge the colony, and of course, reprisals from the settlers soon followed. A low level of warfare persisted for the next decade.

By December 1622 the population was in dire need of food due to the conflicts that had disrupted farming. However, the Abigail arrived with no food but rather an infectious load of passengers; plague and starvation eventually reduced the colony to 500 people. The colonists held out hope for the arrival of the Seaflower which could have brought them relief, but the vessel blew up in an accident.

Perhaps it was the desperate situation that led to a horrific act by the colonists to eliminate their enemies on March 18, 1623. This was the mass poisoning of some 200 Algonquins who were given tainted liquor at a toast during a mass meeting in celebration of peace negotiations by Captain William Tucker. The poison in their drink was supplied by Dr. John Potts, and the result was nearly instant death, followed by the slaughter of another 50 who had not imbibed.

Prospects improved in 1624 when the Virginia Company went bankrupt and lost its charter for the colony which became a royal colony with a governor and council appointed by the King to oversea development. Since the governor was on site, shipments of supplies and support would become much more regular. From 1625 onward something like 1,000 indentured servants arrived each year through 1640. Some were orphans, others were criminals, and still others were the poor, but all shared bleak prospects in the rigid society of England. In contrast, the offer of land and advancement in the colonies as well training in a trade made the constraints of becoming an indentured servant an acceptable option.

The 1625 "muster" described above which included William Coxe was not just a census but also meant to count the weapons each household possessed since the local situation could become violent at any moment. Thus it was that Thomas Bouldinge, another immigrant of 1610 to whom William had been indentured at some point, gave a list of the arms which included 6 pounds of gunpowder, 200 pounds of lead, 3 firearms listed as "pieces," a suit of mail, and three swords. The food count listed 600 dry fish which could have been consumed if there were another siege. There was also a "pallizado" which was the term for a palisade, a wall around part of the property (likely the farmhouse and barn) as a defensive measure during an attack.

William's period of servitude had ended by the date of the muster, but he still lived in the household of his former master Thomas Bouldinge for whom he must have been employed. Other males in the household were William Bouldinge, a son "borne in Virginia," and Richard Dale, aged 20, and transported aboard the Jacob in 1624. He too must have been indentured.

To establish an English colony in the New World after two failed attempts in the reign of Elizabeth, King James authorized the charter of the London Company to establish a colony that would bring goods and prestige to England in competition with the Spanish, French, and Dutch. To encourage colonists, the company offered free passage and 50 acres of land (called a headright). For each indentured servant whose cost of transport was covered, the master would be given 50 acres, and after the years of indenture were completed, the freed servant was to be given a new suit of clothes and tools from the former master, and 50 acres from the colony government. Thus the colony's population was expanded, and those who could bring over others could build their estates.

An example of this can be seen in a neighbor of William, Matthew Edlow who brought over 24 servants and gained 1,200 acres for the effort. These people were needed to keep the colony populated since by 1624, only 3,400 of the 6,000 early settlers had survived. With such uncertainty in their lives, the colonists had demanded more control of the colony in 1619 and established an elected legislature, the House of Burgesses. That same year African workers were first brought in to provided manpower as indentured servants, and it was not until 1654 that slavery was codified in a lawsuit (John Casor was ruled a slave rather than an indentured servant and returned to his master, Anthony Johnson, a free black man who had been one of the original 20 black indentured servants and had finished his indenture by 1623).

It was in the period after the crown assumed control that William's prospects improved enough for him to acquire land as a free man. His transactions in the colony's Patent Books provide some of the few details we know of his later life. The details can be found in "Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666," complied by Nell Marion Nugent.

William's land was originally located in the Elizabeth City area along the James River. In 1634 it became Elizabeth River Shire, one of the eight shires created in the Virginia Colony by order of the King. In 1636, the area was further subdivided, and only the portion north of the harbor of Hampton Roads became known as Elizabeth City Shire. It was renamed Elizabeth City County a short time later. However, it appears that the boundary change placed William's property in Henrico County where he is later listed. These records show, among other things, that William brought over three men to the colony which in turn granted him 150 acres.

From Patent Book 1, Part 1:

"William Cox, of Eliz. Citty, Planter, 100 acres within said precincts, abutting east on land of Dictoris Christmas, Planter, extending towards ground now graunted to Christopher Calthropp, Gent., south on the maine rivr, &c. Lease as above. 20 Sept, 1628 page 89" (page 12).

"William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Nov. 1636, page 503. Aboute 2 1/2 miles above Harroe Attocks, west by north upon the maine river (James River), westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods and southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Due for transportation of 3 person: Thomas Braxston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes. Same patent listed Patent Book, Part 2, Page 74, but persons transported were not named" (page 5). This same transaction is repeated in Patent Book 1, Part 2 but without the named of the three men.

"Alice Edloe, 100 acres, Henrico Co., 14 July 1637, page 441. Lying 2 1/2 miles above Harroe Attocks towards the falls on the same side of the River in a Swamp betwixt land belonging to William Coxe & 350 acres graunted to said Alice, bounded west by south upon the maine river, east by north into the maine woods through said Swamp, beginning 12 feet on that side of a Creek towards land of said Coxe, running up the river & abutting her own land. Transportation of 2 persons: John Williams, William Attaway" (page 61).

From Patent Book 1, part 2:

"Robert Cradock (Craddock), 300 acres, Henrico Co., 29 May, 1638, page 537. Northerly on a little creek towards Lilley Valley upon land of William Cox & Isaac Hutchins & south upon land of John Davis. Transportation of 6 persons (not named)" (page 84).

"Thomas Ransha, 300 acres, Warwick Co., Aug. 25, 1642, page 813. Being a neck of land called Harwoods Neck, butting upon the Deepe Creek, near land of William Coxe, to Stokes Creek, dividing this from land of Christopher Boyce. 150 acres due by purchase of patent from John Garrett & the other for transportation of 3 persons: Richard Puse, Georg Sutton, Michaell Slowly" (page 133).

"Cronelius de Hull, Oct. 31, 1642, page 8442. 501 acres known as Lilley Valley, beginning next to Mrs. Edlows Swamp, near his own land & southeast upon John Davis, southwest to the river, ending neare a place called the Seaven - , 250 acres of this land was granted to William Cox in 1637. Transportation of 10 persons: Thomas Blackston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes, James Dupen, Mary Howtree, Jon. Dodd, Robert Hayes, Samll. Waterhowse, Waltr. Jones, Wm. Thomas" (page 148).

The date of Wiliam's death is not recorded, but the land record that below shows that he had died by Dec. 1656 since it refers to his "orphan" children. As his oldest son was an adult by this time, the term seems to mean "heirs." Isack Hutchings, whom researchers believe was William's brother-in-law, is also involved in the record suggesting how they met or perhaps an indication that the families stayed close after the marriage and bought land in the same area for mutual support and shared labor.

"Peeter Lee, 126 acres, Henrico Co., known by the name of Worricke, 14 Dec. 1656, page 44 (67). Beginning at a small run & a place called London Bridge which divides it from land belonging to the Orphans of William Cox, southeast on the main river & northeast on Isack Hutchings. Transportation of 3 persons (not named)" (page 335).

The last record for William actually occurs in Aug. 1, 1668 when his oldest son Thomas Cox sold some land he inherited at Falling Creek to John Knowles. In fact, the sale refers back to when the property was purchased in a partnership of William with his brother-in-law Isack on Sept. 1, 1642 from Matthew Gough.

Concerning Isaac Hutchins, researcher Janet Ariciu reports that "Isaac Hutchins also obtained his 378-acre grant of land in 'Worricks' on the 14th of December 1656. It was lying next to land of Peter Lee, southeast on the main river and northeast to a place called 'Porringers Spring.' Isaac was probably the son of Robert Hutchins, the mariner, and brother to Elizabeth Coxe, wife of William Coxe. Isaac had other lands on the south side of the river near 'Worricks,' for on the 1st of September 1642, he bought 250 acres in partnership with William Coxe at the mouth of Falling Creek.

"Isaac Hutchins probably came to Virginia about 1633 prior to the 16th of June 1637 when Captain Thomas Osborne was given credit for Isaac's headrights. Isaac married Cicely "Sisly" and had one child, a son Robert, who was mentioned in Isaac's will of February 23, 1656. In April 1714 the Henrico court concluded that Robert, son of Isaac, died under age and without issue, and thus the lands of Isaac reverted to his wife Cicely. She had married Henry Sherman after the death of Isaac. Her granddaughter, Mary Trent, married Richard Coxe, the grandson of William Coxe. Mary Trent and Richard Cox had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713, who about 1731 married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins of Henrico County.

"Thus seems to end what we know of the story of William Coxe. However, there are some other instances of the name Wiiliam Cox appearing in Jamestown records as having been brought over in the 1630s and thus earning 50 acres for the man who paid for his passage. Rather than identifying the man as a different person, some researchers suggest that William returned to England and then allowed one of his neighbors to bring him back so it earned the man more land. This is possible but seems unlikely to risk one's life on the Atlantic for a neighbor's gain (unless there money that exchanged hands). It could have been that William returned to England to find a wife since European females were scarce in the colony, and thus he could have worked a deal with one of his neighbors. In fact, colonial administrators had shipped over 90 women in 1619 to become wives of colonists. The men had to pay for their passage which was set at "one hundredth and fiftie [pounds] of the best leafe Tobacco." Whatever the case, those records of this William appear below, and further research might reveal the details of who this William was.

Patent Book 1, Part 1:

"Mathew Edloe (Edlowe), son & heir to Matthew Edloe, late of Virginia, decs., 1,200 acres upon the north side of James River over against the Upper Chippokes Creek, southwest upon the maine river & northeast into the woods towards Danceing point, 12 July 1637, page 435. Due in right of 24 servants transported at the costs of his father: Math Edlow, Hugh Tyder, Wm. Deame, Edwd Tompson, Wm. Cox, Eliz. Jax (Jux - This may be intended for "ux" - wife), Griff. Roberts, Fr. Roberts, John Licheston, Peter Homes, Evans Kemp, Jon Buston, Tho. Crosby, Rand. Heyward, Hen. Croft, Tho. Morris, Tho. Rogers, Step. Pettis, Chri. Jomes, Wm. Marsten, Jon Bethone, Tho Martin, Jon. Seaton, Geo. Pricklove" (pg. 59-60).

Book 1, Part 2;

"Nathaniell Floyd, 850 acres, Isle of Wight Co., 20 Nov. 1637, page 498. 600 acres being a neck about 4 miles up the maine creek running up the baye of Warwicksquike, the said neck lying between 2 creeks, &c. 250 acres up towards the head of the maine creek over small creeks or brookes. Transportation of 17 persons: Christ. Denn, Robert Leaderd, Wm. Moyses, Ambrose Proctor, Tho. Weare, Robert Barton, Rober Joyce, Mathew Tomlin, Jon Cox, Rich Redock, David Hopkins, Flug. Floyd, Wm. Cox, Katherin Folder, Rich. Carter, Jon. Gillett, Christ. Thomas" (pg. 61).

"Thomas Hughes, 400 acres, Charles River Co., Sept. 28, 1643, page 907. Upon Tymber Neck creek on the north side of said river adjoining Mr. Richard Richards. Transportation of 8 persons: Georg Burford, Senr., Geo Burford, Junr., William Cox, Mary Cox, John Shell, Tho. Tapp, Wm. Thorpe" (pg 147).
Family Members
Spouse
Elizabeth Hutchins Cox 1612-1665
Children
John Cox 1630-1697
Elizabeth Cox Porter 1633-1690
Created by: Steven Showers (47715988)
Added: 24 Sep 2013
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/117594487
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 14 May 2020), memorial page for William Coxe (1598–1656), Find a Grave Memorial no. 117594487, ; Maintained by Steven Showers (contributor 47715988) Body lost or destroyed.
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I111905

•ID: I111905
•Name: William Robart COX
•Given Name: William Robart
•Surname: Cox
•Suffix: IMM
•Title: IMM
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1598 in Eng 1 2 3
•Death: BEF 14 DEC 1656 in Henrico Co,VA 1 2 3
•Note:
To America on the Godspeed, arriving in Jamestown 1610
Bought land with Isaac Hutchens 1642.

***********

Children:
1. Thomas Cox b. About 1620 in VA
2. John Cox b. About 1626 in VA

This is NOT the William Cox b. 1584, d. 12/14/1656, who married ElizabethHutchins.

*******[Brderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #2291, Date of Import: Feb 1, 1999]

1610 CAME FROM ENGLAND IN THE SHIP, "GODSPEED"

1628 SEPT. 20, HAD A GRANT OF 100 ACRES IN ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY, VA

1636 NOV. 29, HAD A GRANT OF 150 ACRES IN HENRICO CO., VA ON THE JAMES, TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES ABOVE HARROE ADDOCKS.

1642 SEPT. 1, BOUGHT 250 ACRES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ISAAC HUTCHINS AT THE
MOUTH OF FALLING CREEK, ALONG THE JAMES.

1665 AUG. 5, THOMAS COX, SON AND HEIR OF WILLIAM COX, SOLD HALF OF THIS 250 ACRES.

1685 APR. 1, JOHN COX, SEN. OF HARROE ADDOCKS, MADE A DEED OF LAND TO HIS SON, WILLIAM COX.

***********
Download of excerpts from Ancestors of Sherry Lynn Sorrells

5800. William COXE
From Kentucky Family Records, Volume 2, Mrs. Edgar L. Cox (editor), page 61 ("Early Virginia Ancestors of our Cox Family and Their Colonial Cousins," compiled by Mrs. David O. Reichlein, submitted by Mrs. Opal Cox Avant):

"The first Cox in our family appears to have been William Cox, Planter, who came to Virginia before 1628, and could have been the same William Cox, age 26, who came over in the Godspeed. A land grant of 150 to William Cox, Oct. 29, 1637 in Henrico County, about 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, was granted for transportation of three persons, one of which was Richard Byrd. William Cox appears to have purchased additional land adjoining this patent and owned land on both sides of the James River: Coxendale on one side, and Dutch Gap on the other side. William Cox acquired by lease 100 acres of land in Elizabeth City on Sept. 20, 1624. In 1637, William Cox, Elizabeth & ux, were among headright to Matthew Edloe on their return from England on July 12, 1637. William Cox died before 1656, for on Dec. 14, 1656, Peter Lee was granted 126 acres of land in Henrico County which adjoined "the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox." Orphans of William appear to have been Thomas Cox and John Cox [I]."

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, page 61 ("Musters"): Thomas Bouldinge, his Muster -- Elizabeth Cittie: Thomas Bouldinge, aged 40 in the Swan 1610. William Bouldinge, borne in Virginia William Coxe, aged 26 in the Godspeede 1610.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 12 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, of Eliz. Citty, Planter, 100 acres within said precincts, abutting east on land of Dictoris Christmas, Planter, extending towards ground now graunted to Chrisopher Calthropp, Gent., south on the maine river, &c. Lease, as above. 20 Sept. 1628, page 89.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 52 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Nov. 1636, page 403. Aboute 2 miles above Harroe Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Due for transportation of 3 persons: Thomas Braxston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes.

Posted to the Henrico County, Virginia Deed Forum by Regena Cogar, [email protected], 22 September 2000: VA Patents 1, p. 403 Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Land Office Patents and Grants
William Cox 150 Exmd __________ To all to whome these presents shall come I Capt John West Esqr Governor &c. send &c. Now Know yee that I the said Capt John West Esqr doe with the consent of the Councell of State accordingly give and grant unto William Cox one hundred and fiftie acres of Land scituate lying and being in the County of Henrico about twoe miles & a halfe above Harroe Attocks West and by North upon the maine river Westerly upon the great swamp Easterly into the woods and Southerly towards [Harrow?] Attocks The said one hundred and fiftie acres of Land being due unto him the said William Cox by and for the transportacon of three persons into this Colony whose names are in the Records menconed under this pattent To have and to hold &c. dated the 29th November 1636 ut in aliis __________ Thomas [Bra_ston?] Richard Bird Richard [He__es?]
Note: Transcriber's comments are in brackets [ ]. For clarity, some contractions have been spelled out. Image format copyrighted by the Library of Virginia.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, pages 59-60 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Mathew Edloe (Edlowe), son & heir to Matthew Edloe, late of Virginia, decd., 1,200 acres upon the north side of James River over against the Upper Chippokes Creek, southwest upon the maine river & northeast into the woods towards Danceing point, 12 July 1637, page 435. Due in right of 24 servants transported at the costs of his father: Math. Edloe, Hugh Tyder, Wm. Deane, Edwd. Tompson, Wm. Cox, Eliz. Jax (Jux? This may be intended for 'ux' -- wife), Griff. Roberts, Fr. Roberts, John Licheston, Peter Homes, Evans Kemp, Jon. Buxton, Tho. Crosby, Rand. Heyward, Hen. Croft, Tho. Morris, Tho. Rogers, Step. Pettis, Chri. Jones, Wm. Marsten (or Marshen), Jon. Bethone, Tho. Martin, Jon. Seaton, Geo. Pricklove.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 61 (Patent Book 1, Part 1): Alice Edloe, 100 acres, Henrico Co., 14 July 1637, page 441. Lying 2 miles above Harroe Attocks towards the falls on the same side of the River in a Swamp betwixt land belonging to William Coxe & 350 acres graunted to said Alice, bounded west by south upon the maine river, east by north into the maine woods through said Swamp, beginning 12 feet on that side of a Creek towards land of said Coxe, running up the river & abutting her own land. Transportation of 2 persons: John Williams, William Attaway.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 74 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): William Cox, 150 acres, Henrico Co., 29 Oct. 1637, page 492. About 2 miles above Harrow Attocks, west by north upon the maine river, westerly upon the great swamp, easterly into the woods, & southerly towards Harrow Attocks. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 75 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Nathaniell Floyd, 850 acres, Isle of Wight Co., 20 Nov. 1637, page 498. 600 acres being a neck about 4 miles up the maine creek running up the baye of Warwicksquike, the said neck lying between 2 creeks, &c. 250 acres up towards the head of the maine creek over small creeks or brookes. Transportation of 17 persons: Christ. Denn, Robert Leaderd, Wm. Moyses, Ambrose Proctor, Tho. Weare, Robt. Barton, Robert Joyce, Mathew Tomlin, Jon. Cox, Rich. Redock, David Hopkins, Flug Floyd, Wm. Cox, Katherin Folder, Rich. Carter, Jon. Gillett, Christ. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 84 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Robert Cradock (Craddock), 300 acres, Henrico Co., 29 May 1638, page 537. Northerly on a little creek towards Lilley Valley upon land of William Cox, & Isaac Hutchins & south upon land of John Davis. Transportation of 6 persons [not named].

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 133 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Ransha, 300 acres, Warwick Co., Aug. 25, 1642, page 813. Being a neck of land called Harwoods Neck, butting upon the Deepe Creek, near land of William Coxe, to Stokes Creek, dividing this from land of Christopher Boyce. 150 acres due by purchase of patent from John Garrett, & the other for transportation of 3 persons: Richard Puse, Georg Sutton, Michaell Slowly.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 138 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Cornelius de Hull, Oct. 31, 1642, page 842. 502 acres known as Lilley Valley, beginning next to Mrs. Edlows Swamp, near his own land & southeast upon John Davis, southwest to the river, ending neare a place called the Seaven --. 250 acres of this land was granted to William Cox in 1637. Transportation of 10 persons: Thomas Blackston, Richard Bird, Richard Hewes, James Dupen, Mary Howtree, Jon. Dodd, Robert Hayes, Samll. Waterhowse, Walter Jones, Wm. Thomas.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 147 (Patent Book 1, Part 2): Thomas Hughes, 400 acres, Charles River Co., Sept. 28, 1643, Page 907. Upon Tymber Neck creek on the north side of said river adjoining Mr. Richard Richards. Transportation of 8 persons: Georg Burford, Senr., Geo. Gurford, Junr., William Cox, Mary Cox, John Shell, Tho. Tapp, Wm. Thorpe.

From Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia, 1992, page 334 (Patent Book 4): Peeter Lee, 126 acres, Henrico Co., known by the name of Worricke, 14 Dec. 1656, page 44 (67). Beginning at a small run & a place called London Bridge which divides it from land belonging to the Orphans of William Cox, southeast on the main river & northeast on Isack Hutchings. Transportation of 3 persons [not named].

From Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216: William Coxe came to Virginia at the age of 12 in the Godspeed, which arrived 10 June 1610 with the party of Thomas West, Third Lord De La Warr. The fact that Lord De La Warr's brother, Robert West, married Elizabeth Coxe, daughter of Sir Henry Coxe of Broxburn, Hertfordshire, suggests that William Coxe may have been of that family. When the muster was taken, Feb. 1624/25, he was listed with Thomas Bouldinge at Elizabeth City. He was granted a lease for ten years, 20 Sept. 1628, for 100 acres "within the precincts of Elizabeth City," bounded on the south by the maine [James] river, on the east by Dictoris Christmas, planter, and Christopher Calthropp, Gent. On 29 Nov. 1636, William Coxe received a patent in a different locality, 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [Arrowhattocks]. Another 150 acres in the same location was granted to him 29 Dec. 1637. This was in the vicinity of Falling Creek, and his neighbors were Mrs. Alice Edloe, her daughter Hannah Boyse and her son Mathew Edloe, and Robert Craddock. There must have been at least one return trip to England, for Mathew Edloe in a patent, 12 July 1637, claimed William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife as two of his headrights. He may have served as Burgess from Henrico County, 1646. Coxe was dead by 14 Dec. 1656 when Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land "belonging to the orphans of William Coxe." Issue: Thomas, inherited as "son and heir" a right in 250 acres sold, 1 Sept. 1642, by Mathew Gough to William Cox and Isaac Hutchins, and assigned his interest to John Knowles, 1 Aug. 1668; and John [I].

From The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 15, pages 163-165: William Cox, The Case of the Ancient Planter, by Charles Hughes Hamlin, Richmond, Virginia. William Coxe is listed among the early records of Virginia as an "ancient planter" and in a muster of the inhabitants of Elizabeth Cittie, taken in January-February 1624/25 by Thomas Bouldinge, he appears as "William Coxe, age 26, came in the Godspeede 1610." From this record we can estimate that William Cox was born ca. 1598 and was probably an orphan about twelve years of age when he landed in Virginia, although it is possible that he could have arrived in the company of a relative of a different surname from his. William Coxe was one of the first to qualify as an "ancient planter," for on 20 Sept. 1628 he received title to a patent for 100 acres of land "within the precincts of Elizabeth City County," bounded south on the maine river [i.e., James River] and abutting east on the land of Dictoris Christmas, planter, and extending toward the ground now granted to Christopher Calthropp, Gent., in which there is reference to "lease, as above." The term "lease as above" refers to the Orders from the Council in England to Governor Francis West to "release and grant 100 acres of land to each "ancient planter" who came to Virginia before the time of the departure of Sir Thomas Dale." In this connection it is of interest that Sir Thomas Dale was acting Governor of Virginia in 1611 and 1612 and was succeeded in April 1616 by Capt. George Yeardley, acting governor, who was later knighted by the King and appointed Governor in 1618-19. William Coxe on 29 Nov. 1636 received another patent for 150 acres in Henrico County about two and one-half miles above Harroe Attocks [sic; a misspelling by the clerk for Arrowhattocks] lying west by north upon the maine river [i.e., James River] and then received another patent for 150 acres on 29 Dec. 1637 with the same description and of the same location. A further description of this land and the location thereof is contained in a patent dated 14 July 1637 for 100 acres granted to Alice Edloe, about two and one-half miles above Harroe attocks [sic] adjoining 350 acres of the own land and the land of William Coxe. William Coxe and Elizabeth his wife at some time went to England and on their return sold their rights for land to their neighbor Mathew Edloe, son and heir of Mathew Edloe, deceased, for a patent granted him 12 July 1637 [in which] he listed their two names among his headrights.

It has been contended by one contemporary historian that there is no evidence that William Coxe left any children or heirs to his land. While it is true that most of the records of Henrico County before 1677 have been lost or destroyed, evidence of descent from William Coxe does exist. On 14 Dec. 1656, Peter Lee was granted a patent for 126 acres in Henrico County adjoining the land belonging to the orphans of William Cox and lying southeast on the main [James] River and northeast on the land of Isaac Hutchings. In the absence of the court records, a land patent of 1665 establishes that John Cox [I] was one of these orphans. On 29 March 1665, John Cox [I] patented 550 acres in Henrico County on the north side of Harrisstocks [sic] adjoining the land of Captain Edloe. This must necessarily also have joined the land formerly owned by William Cox and later by his orphans. John Cox [I] was at least twenty-one when he patented this land and was therefore born by 1644. Not only is the description and location of this new patent significant, but also of importance is the fact that John Cox [I] named his eldest son William. On 5 Feb. 1685/86 he made a deed of gift to William for natural love and affection and therein described himself as John Coxe, Senior, of Harrowattocks. On 11 July 1693, John Coxe, Senior, made another deed of gift of 100 acres of land to another son, Bartholomew Cox, and at the same time gave a Negro girl, Doll, about one year old, to his son George Cox. The Reverand Simeon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) made an extensive study of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families along the James River in Virginia. After his death his son Simeon Jr. assisted Mrs. Nellie M. Knox of Loveland, Colorado, with data for a supplement to her earlier edition of The History and Genealogy of the John Pleasants Burton Family of Lawrence County, Indiana. While gleaning through his father's file he became interested in carrying on the family research and proceeded to analyze the land grants and patents in Henrico County as recorded in Cavaliers and Pioneers. These grants and patents were plotted on topographic maps to show the location and relationship of the various lands along the James River. In comparing land ownership and movements of owners he was able to piece together the information which he included in a publication printed in 1964 and revised in 1992. On August 24, 1995, Simeon Jr. lived in a retirement home in Spanish Fort, Alabama. After long and detailed research, Simeon Jr. noted that there have been several articles written about the relationship of the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families, but due to the scarcity of ancient records, they are largely based on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. He notes that although his papers do not have much additional hard data to present, they do have much better circumstantial evidence to support the conclusions stated. Members of these families were all adjacent or nearby land owners in the "Lilley Valley" and "Fallen Creek" areas of Henrico and in the Strawberry Bank community of Elizabeth City. The chronology of events and the nearly simultaneous movements of individuals and their interactions in land transactions point to a very close family relationship which can best be explained as noted in this publication. There has been a lot of speculation as to the Christian and family names of the wife of John Burton and the names of the wife of his son Richard Burton. Some give the Christian name of John's wife as Rachel because that was the name of his second daughter and the name Rachel was used in the Howchins family of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia, where some assume John obtained his bride. New Kent records do not show a Rachel of the age to be the wife of John Burton but some assume that Edward Howchins, father of Rachel baptized in 1686 in St. Peter's Parish, might have had an unknown sister named Rachel, who married John Burton. Moreover, it was then the custom to name the eldest daughter after the mother. If they followed this custom the wife of John Burton was named Mary. The Burton families and the Coxe families were intermingled in land transactions along the James River which presents the good possibility that Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe of Strawberry Banks and probably granddaughter of Robert Hutchins, was the wife of John Burton. If she were his wife it would account for the use of the Hutchins Burton name for the grandson of John Burton. The setting for the Coxe-Burton-Hutchins story is near a place frequently mentioned in the old records as "Arrowhattocks." In one of its various spellings it was mentioned in the writings of Captain John Smith and was some twelve miles from the "Fales" on a small neck of land on the north side of the James River. The new town of Henrico was planted in 1611 on the large neck of land, also on the north [side] of the river, just to the south of Arrowhattocks. The town was burned by the Indians in 1622, and was never rebuilt. The land is now in the Richmond National Battlefield Park, 1 miles below Fort Hoke, near the intersection of the Osborne Pike and the Kingland Road. To the north and east of Arrowhattocks was an area known as "Longfield," which was first mentioned in records of 1635, however, the owner's name is not listed. As its location coincides with part of the old "College Plantation" of 10,000 acres between the Falls and the Neck, which belonged to the Virginia Company of London, it is possible that the occupants were tenants. George Thorpe was appointed manager of the College Plantation in 1619. Seventeen people were killed there in the massacre of 1622. To the northwest of Arrowhattocks on the south side of the James River was Falling Creek, where the first iron furnace in America was established as early as 1610. In 1622, Captain John Berkley was among the 22 people killed at the iron works and others were killed at nearby plantations. In 1635 the place was called Fallen Creek. The massacre of 1622 desecrated the land around Arrowhattocks, and life was slow to return to the area. Although the Arrowhattocks area is the later setting for the Coxe-Hutchins-Burton family history, it actually begins when William Coxe, then a lad of twelve years, arrived in Virginia on Sunday, June 10, 1610, in the ship Godspeed, which formed part of the convoy headed by Thomas West, Lord De La Warr. Lord De La Warr or Thomas West (1577-1618) was the third of his family to carry the title. Thomas West had a younger brother, Francis West (1586-1633) who came to America about July 1609 but went to England early in 1610 to return to Virginia the same year. He was involved in a quarrel with Captain John Smith, who is said to have conspired with Powhatan to kill West. Smith, however, was injured by a gunpowder explosion and returned to England on the 5th of October 1609 where he defended his actions. In 1612, Francis succeeded George Percy as commander at Jamestown. The Third Lord De La Warr also had a brother Robert West who married Elizabeth Coxe. It is assumed that the 12-year-old lad William Coxe was related to Elizabeth and came to Virginia in the care of one of his numerous kinsmen. In the muster of 1624 William Coxe was then 26 years old and the only "Ancient Planter" from the Godspeed who was then surviving. On September 10, 1628, William Cox, planter, received his "Ancient Planter" grant of 100 acres on the north bank of the James River, as recorded in Land Book 1, Part 1, page 89. The location is identified as in Harwoods Neck, bounded on the west by Deep Creek, on the south by the James River, to the east by other patents, and a smaller creek known as Water's Creek. Later this area was known as the Strawberry Bank community. It is south of Blunt Point in Elizabeth City County not far from the present site of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company. In 1636 he left the Strawberry Bank community and moved up the James River to land in Henrico County near Alice Edloe, probably his sister. When William Coxe arrived in Strawberry Bank a near neighbor south of Water's Creek was Robert Hutchins, the mariner. Robert had received a patent to these 100 acres below Blunt Point in May 1625. His lands on the Strawberry Bank are mentioned as abutting the land granted on 14 March 1638 to Robert Sweete. Robert Hutchins was a mariner, ship captain, and has a long but obscure history in the Virginia colony. He is first mentioned in 1611 when George Percy, commander at Jamestown, was indebted to Robert for 25 shillings (VA Hist. Mag., Vol. 57, p. 240). His land patent was dated in May 1625 and in 1628 his land was adjacent to lands then granted to Robert Sweete on Strawberry Bank. Captain John Smith in his 1630 book mentions obtaining from Master Hutchins, in London, the latest information concerning the affairs in Virginia. On July 5, 1656, a land record of Captain Christopher Calthropp mentions as bounds the Strawberry Bank land of Robert Hutchins. The evidence indicates that Robert, in the earlier years, probably kept his family in England but spent much of his life in Virginia where he probably had tenants on his land. His family has not been identified but land records indicate that he probably had two children who came to Virginia about 1633: a daughter Elizabeth Hutchins, born about 1612, who probably married William Coxe; and a son Isaac Hutchins. The headrights for Isaac's transport, along with those for Robert Craddock, were claimed in 1637 by Captain Thomas Osborne. In the same year Matthew Edlow, Jr. claimed headrights, due his father, for transporting 24 people including William Cox and his wife Elizabeth. These headrights were probably based on the Coxes returning to Virginia after a visit to England. Alice Edlow, the step-mother of Mathew, was probably a sister of William Coxe. The headrights for the original arrival of Elizabeth Hutchins in Virginia were claimed in 1642 by William Warren. This patent for several hundred acres included the present "Yorkby" near the mouth of the York River. Among the rights exchanged for the land was that of Elizabeth Hutchins. Although the patented land was on the York River, William Warren in 1633 was a near neighbor to both Robert Hutchins and William Coxe on Strawberry Bank. The dates noted for the headrights are difficult to correlate with the actual arrival of the people in the colony. Headrights were bought and sold, and even resold, and also often held for several years to accumulate sufficient rights to exchange for the desired acreage. This system was subject to abuse and consequently was abandoned soon after. William Coxe and Elizabeth were probably married about 1633 and had at least four children, two daughters and two sons: Thomas and John [I]. Thomas was mentioned in records of May 6, 1665, when it is noted that he had previously sold land at "Warrick" to Mr. John Knowles. This was part of the land on "Fallen Creek" belonging to the orphans of William Coxe. The son John [I] probably married Robert Craddock's daughter and was the only one of William's children known to have left issue. John Cox [I] was born about 1635 and died in Henrico in 1676; he had a son Richard Coxe who died about 1735 in Virginia. Richard married Mary Trent, the daughter of Henry Trent and Elizabeth Sherman, and the granddaughter of Henry Sherman and his wife Cisley, who was the widow of Isaac Hutchins. Mary Trent and Richard Coxe had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713. About 1731 their daughter Elizabeth married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins. The Coxe-Hutchins-Burton families are first recorded around Arrowhattocks starting on November 10, 1635, when Alice Edloe, widow, obtained 350 acres in Henrico County, between "Harrow Attocks" and the Falls on the same side of the river that "Harrow Attocks" lyeth. The Great Swamp was on the east side of her land. The Falling Creek was "over against," across the river and opposite "The Great Field" lands of Alice. Her land was in part of the old "College Plantation." These lands are located on the James River about nine miles below the present Richmond. Her daughter Hannah Boyce also patented lands joining her mother. The lands patented in 1635 by Alice Edloe, widow, were in the area of Henrico County destroyed by the Indians in 1622. Alice Edloe was the widow of Luke Boyce who arrived in the colony on the Edwin in May of 1619. His wife Alice and their daughter Hannah, born about [date cut off on photocopy] in England, arrived in 1622 on the Bona Nova. Luke died on the 21st of June 1625 and Alice then married Mathew Edloe, who died about 16[remainder of year cut off on photocopy]. When Alice and Hannah moved north, her step-son Mathew, Jr. stayed on his father's land in James City, but records referred to Alice as the owner. About a year later William Coxe with his wife Elizabeth and Isaac Hutchins, who probably was his brother-in-law, obtained land in Henrico next to Alice Edloe. William probably lived in the Varina community from which he represented Henrico as a Burgess in 1646. He is at times confused with the prominent Richard Cocke family which arrived in the colony about 1635 but who had no William of the age of Willam Coxe. William Coxe retained his 100 acres "Ancient Planter" seat on Strawberry Bank, although presumably his 10-year lease had expired in 1638 but was probably renewed, for in 1642 he was still recorded as the owner of these lands. William and Alice both recorded their Henrico patents on the same day, November 29, 1636. In 1638 William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins had joint ownership of land in the "Lilly Valley" area of Henrico next to Alice. About 1652 John Burton probably married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe and Elizabeth Hutchins. Their first child, Mary Burton, was born in 1654, about two years before the death of William Coxe. After his death his widow, Elizabeth (Hutchins?) Coxe married William Elam, whose will dated 1688 mentions his son-in-law John Cox [I] (son-in-law then meant step-son). She died in 1665 and John Coxe [I] and Mary (Coxe) Burton, children of William and Elizabeth Coxe, probably settled her estate. Alice (Coxe?) Edloe's daughter Hannah Boyce on the 11th of November 1635 also obtained 300 acres near Arrowhattocks joining upon the north side of the land of Alice Edloe, her mother. This claim was renewed on the 13th of July 1637. The land on the north side of Hannah's property was acquired on June 1, 1636 by James Place when he was granted 550 acres. James Place's land was later found to escheate to his Majesty as by inquisition dated September 5, 1663, and was then re-granted on December 30, 1663 to John Brown and Edward Hatcher. James Place was also assigned an additional 60 acres to the north of his new land on June 14, 1636 by Christopher Branche. These 60 acres were later acquired on April 10, 1638 by John (or Thomas) Barton. On the 29th of November 1636, William Coxe obtained 150 acres on the east side of the Great Swamp which separated his land from the land of Alice Edloe. He also must have acquired additional lands to the east, for in 1637 he assigns these easterly lands to Robert Craddock and John Davis. Robert Craddock's daughter was later to marry William's son John Coxe [I], and John Davis was later to marry Mary Burton, daughter of John Burton and Mary Coxe, and granddaughter of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Davis increased his land on October 31, 1642, when he acquired an additional 200 acres adjacent to his Longfield patent extending northwest towards the lands of Cornelius de Hull. At this time John Davis was given credit for the transport of his wife Mary Davis and her three servants and also John Cox [I] and others. The plantation "Longfield" was sold by John Davis to John Coxe [I] in 1665, about the time of the death of Elizabeth Coxe, mother of John Coxe [I]. John Coxe [I] then assigned the 700-acre plantation "Longfield" to John Burton, husband of his sister Mary Coxe, probably as her share of her mother's estate. John Coxe [I] then acquired for himself a plantation of 550 acres at Arrowhattocks. William, who died about 1656, also had 250 acres of land across the river at the mouth of Falling Creek obtained in partnership with Isaac Hutchins on the 1st of September 1642. These lands belonged on December 14, 1656, to "the orphans" (then meaning heirs, not minor children) of William Coxe. On that date Peter Lee acquired 126 acres called "Worricke" bounded on the southwest by a small run, at a place called London Bridge, which divided his land from land belonging to the orphans of William Coxe, bounded on the southeast by the main river and on the northeast by Isaac Hutchins. Isaac Hutchins also obtained his 378-acre grant of land in "Worricks" on the 14th of December 1656. It was lying next to land of Peter Lee, southeast on the main river and northeast to a place called "Porringers Spring." Isaac was probably the son of Robert Hutchins, the mariner, and brother to Elizabeth Coxe, wife of William Coxe. Isaac had other lands on the south side of the river near "Worricks," for on the 1st of September 1642, he bought 250 acres in partnership with William Coxe at the mouth of Falling Creek. The "Worricks" land was in addition to land Isaac had on the north side of the James River near "Lilly Valley" as noted when on May 29, 1638, Robert Craddock acquired 300 acres in Henrico County, bounding northly on a little creek towards "Lilley Valley" upon land of William Coxe and Isaac Hutchins and south bounding on land of John Davis. This puts the land of Isaac east of the "Great Field" of Alice Edloe. Isaac Hutchins probably came to Virginia about 1633 prior to the 16th of June 1637 when Captain Thomas Osborne was given credit for Isaac's headrights. Isaac married Cicely "Sisly" and had one child, a son Robert, who was mentioned in Isaac's will of February 23, 1656. In April 1714 the Henrico court concluded that Robert, son of Isaac, died under age and without issue, and thus the lands of Isaac reverted to his wife Cicely. She had married Henry Sherman after the death of Isaac. Her granddaughter, Mary Trent, married Richard Coxe, the grandson of William Coxe. Mary Trent and Richard Cox had a daughter Elizabeth Cox, born February 25, 1713, who about 1731 married Strangeman Hutchins, son of Nicholas Hutchins and Mary Watkins of Henrico County.On the same day, November 29, 1636, that William Coxe was awarded his claim for land east of the Great Swamp of Alice Edloe, she obtained an additional 50 acres of land on the north side of the river about halfway between "The Great Field" and and the Arrowhattocks neck. The north edge of this land adjoined "Longfield." Also, because of a land dispute on June 1, 1637, Alice Edloe, widow, renewed her claim for the 350 acres of "The Great Field" between Arrowhattocks and the Falls, and on the 14th of July in the same year she claims the 100 acres of the swamp between "The Great Field and the lands of her brother, William Coxe, to the east. On the 8th of December 1653 Mathew Edloe, her step-son (we now use the term step-son but at that time it was called son-in-law), was granted 281 acres near "Harrahatocks." He assigned this land to Thomas Taylor on the 20th of March 1662. On August 15, 1637, the 600 unoccupied acres south of the old "Longfield" and north of the river between the lands of William Coxe and the 50 acres she just acquired were acquired by Robert Craddock and John Davis. This acquisition included 300 acres which were assigned by William Coxe and Richard Carpenter. Part of the 600 acres of Craddock and Davis was on the south side of the river "over against" the lands of William Coxe. John Davis, the husband of Mary Burton, granddaughter of William Coxe, named the land he acquired from William Coxe as "Longfield." Craddock later sold this land to John Cox [I], who assigned it to John Burton. Burton also obtained 100 additional acres for transporting two people. In 1637 came the advent of large plantations near Arrowhattocks when on February 6, 1637, Captain Thomas Osborne established the 1,000-acre plantation "Fearing" over against (across the river and opposite) Arrowhattocks. Thomas Osborne was given credit for transporting Robert Craddock, Isaac Hutchins, and others. On the 16th of June 1637, Thomas Osborne, Jr. also obtained 500 acres, which he called "Batchelers Bancke," adjoining the north side of "Fearing." On September 24, 1638, Alice Edloe increased her 50-acre "lot" just above Arrowhattocks to 150 acres (probably based on a resurvey of the land). In 1642 the land east and south of "Mrs. Edloe's Swamp" was acquired by Cornelius de Hull. The creek on the north of his land, which feeds into the swamp, he named "Lilley Valley." Later the name was changed to Cornelius Creek. This was the same land acquired in 1637 by William Coxe, but the book Cavaliers and Pioneers does not record the acquisition by de Hull. On October 31, 1642, de Hull extended his land known as Lilley Valley by 502 acres beginning next to Mrs. Edloe's Swamp, near his own land and southeast upon John Davis and southwest to the river. Part of this land, 250 acres, was in the grant to William Coxe in 1637. Upon the death of his mother, about 1665, John Coxe [I] bought "Longfield," of 700 acres, on March 22, 1665, from John Davis and assigned it to John Burton, husband of Mary Coxe his sister, probably as her share of her mother's estate. Burton called the estate "Oldfield." However, many writers now refer to the Burton family of "Longfield." At the same time John Coxe [I] acquired his 550-acre plantation at Arrowhattocks. John Cox [I]'s new plantation and John Burton's "Oldfield" were separated by the 150 acres of land which Captain Mathew Edloe obtained in 1653. John Burton (1632-1689) and his wife Mary (Coxe) Burton had seven children, among them Robert Coxe [?] of "Longfields." Robert (1665-1724) married Mary, probably a Nowell, and have five children, one being named Hutchins Burton (1694-1763). Hutchins Burton married Susannah Allen and became the progenitor of numerous Hutchins Burtons, one a governor of North Carolina, long after the source of the name had been forgotten. Although Simon Oliver Coxe (1877-1955) did extensive research on the Coxe family of Arrowhattocks, he is a descendant of William Coxe through John Burton who married Mary Coxe, daughter of William Coxe. His own Coxe paternal line is an entirely different family not associated with the James River Coxes.

From Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 18, Number 4, pages 116-119: Cox-Coxe Family of "Bluestone" and "Finneywood," Brunswick-Lunenburg-Mecklenburg Counties, contributed by Nettie Leitch Major:
This particular branch of the southside Virginia Cox family was traced through identity of lands and how they were acquired by deeds and wills. The first grants for "Bluestone" and "Finneywood" were recorded in Brunswick County, and when Lunenburg was formed therefrom, successive deeds were recorded in that county, identified by tract and creek names of Bluestone and Finneywood. When Mecklenburg County was formed the same lands were then found in that county.It has not been proven definitely that John Coxe and his wife Mary Kennon of Henrico County are the ancestors of John Cox of "Bluestone." Deeds and wills of Henrico County show that John Cox married Mary Kennon before 25 September 1682 (Book 1677-1692, page 225). This John Coxe died testate in Henrico County 6 February 1696 and named his children: John inherited "New Plantation," near Bartholomew Cox's land; Richard was given slaves; Bartholomew was given plantation where he now lives near the river bottom; Henry was given the "bed I lye on" and a negro; George the plantation "I now live on" and the neck of land from Jarret's Spring to Capt. Gardner's Creek, and other items; wife Mary was given silver spoons. The balance of the estate was divided between sons John Cox, William Cox, Bartholomew Cox, Henry Cox, and George Cox; son George was executor. Witnesses were John Ironmonger and Teb(?) Taylor. The subsequent use of the name of Bartholomew Cox in the area of Bluestone and Finneywood may suggest a connection, but otherwise the name John is too frequent in each Cox family to assume much significance.

Brunswick Patents. 1728. Thomas Cocke, 790 acres north side of the Roanoke River (Book 13, page 347). Thomas Cocke, 1,245 acres north side of Meherrin River (Book 14, page 507, year 1732). William Byrd, 1,480 acres on north side of Roanoke River on both sides of Blue Stone Creek (Book 17, page 465, year 1737); see later connection of John Cox's lands and "Burd" lands. John Cox, 404 acres both sides of Bluestone Creek, 1747 (Book 26, page 86). In Goochland County land patents, there are several clues that might lead to the origin of John Cox of Bluestone and Finneywood who died testate in Mecklenburg County in 1793. Goochland County was created from Henrico in 1728. Nicholas Cox received 400 acres on 12 September 1729 on the south side of James River, adjacent Benjamin Woodson. Henry Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River below Thomas Turpin. George Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent Henry Cox; Frederick Cox on 20 September 1730 received 400 acres on north side of Appomatox River adjacent George Cox. Mathew Cox on 26 June 1731 received 400 acres between Deep Creek and Muddy Creek on south side of James River. Stephen Cox on 11 April 1732 received 800 acres on north side of Appomatox River at mouth of Muddy Creek. George Cox, Jr. and Martha on 20 June 1732 received 400 acres on south side of James River adjacent Bartholomew Cox on Mahoon Creek. Stephen Cox on 15 August 1737 received 400 acres on branch of Tare Wallet Run and Little Guinea Creek. William Cox on 1 March 1743 received 380 acres on both sides of Croombs Quarter, branch of Willis Creek. Lunenburg Patents. John Cox received 302 acres adjoining Henry Robertson in 1749 (Book 27, page 523). In 1748 John Cox received land on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River beginning opposite the south side of Finneywood Creek (Book 28, page 494). William Byrd received 3,821 acres on both sides of Blue Stone Creek adjoining Robertson in 1741 (Book 29, page 205). John Cox, Jr. received 202 acres on Finneywood Creek in 1763 (Book 35, page 205). John Cox received 1,190 acres on both sides of south fork of Meherrin River in 1760 (Book 26, page 628). Lunenburg Deeds. Book 7, pages 164-165: John Cox sold to Micajah Smithson 330 acres on Bluestone Creek. Book 8, page 359: on 14 June 1764, John Cox the elder sold to John Cox the younger 550 acres on Finneywood Creek and the Meherrin River "where John Cox the younger now lives." Book 9, page 359: on 8 November 1763, William Rodman sells to John Cox for £40 300 acres on Staunton River and Wall's Creek at Richard Randolph's corner to Joseph Morton's corner. Lunenburg County Order Book 1, page 359: John Cox, Gentleman, granted letters of administration on estate of John Dobbyns, deceased, giving security with Thomas Boulden and Clement Read, in October Court 1750. Mecklenburg County Deeds. Book 1, page 233: On 14 July 1765, John Cox deeded to John Cox, Jr. 125 acres on Blue Stone Creek at the mouth of a branch. Book 1, page 433: John Cox deeded to George Abbott on 13 July 1767, 255 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 435: John Cox deeded to Boling Cox for £5, 110 acres on Blue Stone Creek. Book 1, page 1: John Cox, Gentleman, is a Justice, 1767-1768. Book 1, page 77: Ordered that John Cox's tithables and lands be added to the list taken by John Potter, Gentleman, to wit, himself, Boling Cox, Thomas Cox, and Dick Cox with 235 acres of land. John Cox the elder [MJT note--this is the son of John Cox (II) and Mary (Coleman?) Cox] of Lunenburg County (called "of Finneywood") died testate 13 September 1764, wife Mary, names John Cox of Mecklenburg, mother Mary Cox, sister Delicia [Delita] wife of William Chandler, sister Mary Smithson wife of Micajah Smithson, sister Edith Minor wife of Joseph Minor, brother Frederick Cox, brother Bartley Cox, sister Talitha Browder wife of Isham Browder, etc. This John Cox was called "Junior" in several deeds. John Cox, Sr. of Mecklenburg County died testate 20 March 1826, names wife Elizabeth, son Eli Cox, son John Cox; and "upon my wife's death residue divided between my following children': Frances Stone, John Cox, Creuy Myes, Elizabeth Thompson, Nancy Wall, Susanna Winston, and Eli Cox. This John Cox Sr. in 1826 was known as John Cox of Bluestone, son of the John Cox who died testate in Mecklenburg in 1793. Goochland County Cox data is shown here for possible connection with John Cox of Finneywood and Blue Stone. Deed Book 2 (1734-1736), page 71: Mathew Cox's will: son John Cox 100 acres "where I dwell" after death or marriage of my wife Katherine Cox, and when he comes of age. To my three daughters Winnie, Agathy, and Judith. Two sons William and John Cox. Proved 18 March 1734. Deed Book 2, page 102: Nicholas Cox deeds to Hezekiah Mosby an Elizabeth his wife (marriage contract). Elizabeth daughter of Nicholas Cox, 700 acres on south side of Ja 		Coxe, William Robart (I2011)
 
931

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found at findagrave.com bef 7/10/2023

Madeleine Du Sauchoy Hardin/HARDEWYN ** This memorial has been removed **

Birth: Jan. 20, 1658
Staten Island
Richmond County
New York, USA
Death: 1715
Staten Island
Richmond County
New York, USA

daugther of Marcus DU SAUCHOY & Elizabeth ROSSIGNOL
LDs record

Family links:
Spouse:
Martin Hardin/HARDEWYN (1650 - 1706)*

Children:
Benjamin B Hardin (1678 - 1734)*
Mark Hardin (1681 - 1735)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Maintained by: Texas History Hunter
Originally Created by: P Fazzini
Record added: Jul 22, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 55273796 ** This memorial has been removed **
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Note left at findagrave.com

The Du Sauchoy Surname Like Many other French names, unpronounceable to English and Dutch tongues, this name has undergone various changes in spelling. In the Dutch church baptismal records it is always written Du Secoy and Du Secay. In the county records, often copied by careless or illiterate clerks, the name is spelled in the following different ways: Dessoway, Dessway, Desway, Disachay, Disasway, Disaway, Disosway, Dissasway, Dissosway, Dissossway, Dissoway, Du Secoy, Duessossway, Deusosway, Dusachoy, Dusosoy, Dusoseay, Dusosway, Dussoway, DusSouchoy, dusuchoy, Dusway, etc.The name of du Sauchoy is found among the Huguenot families who left France before the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Marc du Sauchoy, the progenitor of the family in America, who was born in 1626, was a native of Amiers, Picardy, France, from the Valley of the Somme. The lords du Sauchoy came from the House of Clermont, in the Beauvaises; one of them is known to have been with the Duke of Normandy at the Conquest. Many Huguenots of Picardy were sentenced to banishment or imprisonment. Among the number was Marc du Sauchoy. The nearness of the low countries offered facilities of escape and 30 families made their home in Harlem and from Holland, subsequently crossing the ocean, founded the new Harlem, on Manhattan Island, then a wilderness.In 1655, after iving two or three years in Holland, Marc made his first voyage to New Netherland; sufficiently pleased with the country, he decided to make it his future home. He returned to Leyden, Holland and married March 11, 1657 to Elizabeth Rossignol or Rossignil, daughter of Guilliame Rossignil, and on April 2 again he sailed from Amsterdam for Manhattan on the ship "Draetaat". In 1657 he bought a farm in Brooklyn and on April 10, 1661 transferred his church connection from New Amsterdam to htis place. On July 2, 1675 we find his name as purchaser of a "book of Martyrs" and others from the estate of Jean le Comte for 80 guilders. For 20 years 1657-77, he was a framer and miller in Long Island, Harlem and Fordham. In Nov. 1679 he bought lots on ?aarn's hook but sold them "presently". On June 7, 1683 he and his wife took letters from the Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam to the French church newly formed under Rev. Pierre Daille. He moved to Staten Island April 5, 1684, owned 255 acres there and was still living there oct. 1, 1706, aged 80 yrs.The fact that the original emigrants were Huguenots, is evidence of the undivided piety, and iti is said that during the War of the Revolution, though surrounded by enemies, they were firm in their adherence to the cause of their country.There are several of the name mentioned in the county records as having pruchased land as early as 1687. A portion of the land originally purchased by this family (500 acres) and the stone housse erected upon it was still owned and occupied by some of the descendants in 1877.Elizabeth (Rossignol) du Sauchoy, wife of Marc, was referred to in the Dutch church records as Lysbeth Nacstegaal, the Dutch word for Rossignol, or Nightengale.Children of Marc & Elizabeth:1.MADELAINE Du SAUCHOY bap. 1658, m: 1671 Martin Hardewyn2. Marcus du Sauchoy christ. 1659, m: Jannettie ????. will prov. Jan 27, 1714.Elizabeth m: Peter BarberieSusannah m: Daniel HendricksDianah m: Henrick BriesSarah Mary m: Thomas EyresJob m: Sarah DenyGabriel Israel du Sauchoy or Disosway (from whom the later disosways are descended) m: Gertrude VanDeventer3.Janneties b. 1662 m: Conrad Hendricks Boch4. Jean b. 16655. Marye b. 1669The name Dusosway as a first name apears at least eight times in the Dye family so ther is a strong possibility that the du Sauchoy/ Disosway family is one of the maternal Dye lines, although no proof is know at present.Annals of Staten Isl., CluteStaten Isl & Its People, Long & DavisHistory of Harlem, RikerHistory of Richmond County, NY, BaylesNew York Genealogical MagazineRegister of the Dutch Church on Staten IslandHistorical and Genealogical Miscellany, StillwellAncestry & Descendants of the Nassau-Siegen Immigrants to VirginiaKathy Smith Cincinnati, Ohio
- lynne hardin
Added: Nov. 16, 2011
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Note left at findagrave.com

This is also my umpteenth grandmother. The beginning of the Hardin family in America. They came to New Amsterdam (New York) with their parents, Hugenots fleeing religous persecution in France. She married Martin Hardewyn (also from a hugenot family from Rouen France) in 1671, and had 6 children which they named "Hardin" upon birth, the american spelling of the name Hardewyn.- lynne hardin
- lynne hardin
Added: Nov. 16, 2011
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Du Sauchoy, Madeleine (I545)
 
932

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Found at findagrave.com 4/24/2023

Theophilus T W Henson

Birth: 1872
Death: 31 Aug 1877 (aged 4–5)
Burial: Olive Cemetery, Olive, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 45767827
Bio:
Child of PT & NJ
aged 5-6-4
Family Members
Parents
Phillip Trafton Henson 1839-1926
Nancy Jane Dent Henson 1842-1910
Siblings
Julia H. R. Henson Heffield 1865-1943
Augusta Coblin Henson Lawrence 1868-1947
Viola Henson Bullock 1871-1955
Created by: Kathy Hicks Thompson (46809360)
Added: 24 Dec 2009
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45767827/theophilus-t_w-henson
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45767827/theophilus-t_w-henson: accessed 24 April 2023), memorial page for Theophilus T W Henson (1872–31 Aug 1877), Find a Grave Memorial ID 45767827, citing Olive Cemetery, Olive, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Kathy Hicks Thompson (contributor 46809360).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Henson, Theophilus T W (I3046)
 
933

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found at findagrave.com on 3/16/2021

Edmund Butler

Birth: 1271 Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland
Death: 13 Sep 1321 (aged 49–50) London, City of London, Greater London, England
Burial: St. Mary's Cemetery, Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland
Memorial #: 59809254
Bio:
Earl of Carrick, 6th Chief Butler of Ireland

Edmund was the second son of Theobald Butler, 4th Chief Butler of Ireland and Joan FitzJohn, grandson of Theobald Butler and Margery de Burgh, John FitzGeoffrey and Isobel Bigod.

Husband of Joan FitxGerald, the daughter of John FitzGerlad. They had five children:
James Butler, 1st Earl Ormond
John Butler of Clonamickton
Lawrence Butler
Joan Butler, wife of Roger Mortimer
Unknown daughter, wife of Sir Thomas Dillon

Edmund succeeded to his title and lands upon the death of his elder brother Theobald, the 5th Chief Butler of Ireland, in 1299. He was created Justiciar of Ireland in 1303 with a annual salary of £500. Edmund was knighted by King Edward II in 1309, and defeated the O'Byrne and O'Toole clans in Glenmalure in 1312. On Sunday, the 29th of September 1313, Edmund held a great feast where he created thirty knights by patent dated at Langley on 04 January 1314.

Having proved himself during the Bruce campaign in Ireland, Edmund was granted the castle and manor of Karryk Macgryffin and Roscrea, the patent was dated at Lincoln 1 September 1315. On 12 November 1320, all the lands of William de Carran in Finagh and Favmolin in County Waterford were also awarded to Edmund. The charter failed to mention Edmund's son, James, as Earl of Carrick, and James was later created Earl of Ormond in 1328 at the same time Roger Mortimer was made Earl of March.

Edmund went on pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in 1321 but died in London on 13th September 1321, and buried at Gowran, County Kilkenny.
Family Members
Parents
Theobald Butler 1242-1285
Spouse
Joan FitzGerald Butler 1282-1320
Children
James Butler 1305-1338
Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens (46947920)
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren (47114881)
Added: 9 Oct 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/59809254/edmund-butler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 March 2021), memorial page for Edmund Butler (1271–13 Sep 1321), Find a Grave Memorial no. 59809254, citing St. Mary's Cemetery, Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland ; Maintained by Anne Shurtleff Stevens (contributor 46947920) .
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found at findagrave.com bef 3/16/2021

Edmund Butler

Birth: 1271
Death: Sep. 13, 1321
London
Greater London, England

Earl of Carrick, 6th Chief Butler of Ireland

Edmund was the second son of Theobald Butler, 4th Chief Butler of Ireland and Joan FitzJohn, grandson of Theobald Butler and Margery de Burgh, John FitzGeoffrey and Isobel Bigod.

Husband of Joan FitxGerald, the daughter of John FitzGerlad. They had five children:
James Butler, 1st Earl Ormond
John Butler of Clonamickton
Lawrence Butler
Joan Butler, wife of Roger Mortimer
Unknown daughter, wife of Sir Thomas Dillon

Edmund succeeded to his title and lands upon the death of his elder brother Theobald, the 5th Chief Butler of Ireland, in 1299. He was created Justiciar of Ireland in 1303 with a annual salary of £500. Edmund was knighted by King Edward II in 1309, and defeated the O'Byrne and O'Toole clans in Glenmalure in 1312. On Sunday, the 29th of September 1313, Edmund held a great feast where he created thirty knights by patent dated at Langley on 04 January 1314.

Having proved himself during the Bruce campaign in Ireland, Edmund was granted the castle and manor of Karryk Macgryffin and Roscrea, the patent was dated at Lincoln 1 September 1315. On 12 November 1320, all the lands of William de Carran in Finagh and Favmolin in County Waterford were also awarded to Edmund. The charter failed to mention Edmund's son, James, as Earl of Carrick, and James was later created Earl of Ormond in 1328 at the same time Roger Mortimer was made Earl of March.

Edmund went on pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in 1321 but died in London on 13th September 1321, and buried at Gowran, County Kilkenny.

Family links:
Parents:
Theobald Butler (1242 - 1285)

Spouse:
Joan FitzGerald (1282 - 1320)*

Children:
James Butler (1305 - 1338)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Gowran Church Cemetery
Gowran
County Kilkenny, Ireland

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Oct 09, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 59809254
 		Butler, Sir Edmund (I1202)
 
934

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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1405023&id=I67150842

ID: I67150842
•Name: John H HAMILTON
•Given Name: John H
•Surname: Hamilton
•Sex: M
•Birth: Abt 1812 in NC

Father: Samuel J HAMILTON b: Abt 1790
Mother: Elizabeth ???? b: Abt 1790 in NC

Marriage
1 Eliza WASHBURN b: Abt 1812 in NC
•Married: 23 Jul 1833 in Calloway Co, KY Marriage book
Children
1.Has No Children Hulda J HAMILTON b: Feb 1834 in Kentucky
2.Has No Children Elizabeth E HAMILTON b: Abt 1837 in KY
3.Has No Children L C (Louis C??) HAMILTON b: Abt 1838 in KY
4.Has No Children Sarah E HAMILTON b: Abt 1839 in KY
5.Has No Children Benjamin F HAMILTON b: Abt 1842 in KY
6.Has No Children M E (Mary Eudora??) HAMILTON b: Abt 1849 in KY
7.Has No Children William B HAMILTON b: 8 May 1848 in KY
8.Has No Children Martha HAMILTON b: Feb 1850 in Kentucky
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rebaparks45&id=I02834

ID: I02834
•Name: JOHN HAMILTON
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1812 in NC
•Death: BEF SEP 1868
•Census: Daughter, Sarah death records born in NC
•Event: Land grants BET 1822 AND 1858 Land Grants west of Tennessee River, 160 acres, B10,page213, NW & SW Qr. Sec25 T1, R62 and 81 acres, b10,page214,NEQR, sec 23 T1R6W.
•Event: @Census 1860 ?Marshall Co. ALA

Father: SAMUEL J.HAMILTON b: ABT 1790
Mother: ELIZABETH UNKNOWN

Marriage
1 ELIZA WASHBURN b: 1812 in NC
•Married: 23 JUL 1833 in Calloway Co. KY
Children
1.Has Children HULDY JANE HAMILTON b: 17 FEB 1832 in VA?
2.Has Children Elizabeth E. Hamilton b: 22 NOV 1835
3.Has Children Lewis Clark Hamilton b: SEP 1838
4.Has Children Sarah E. Hamilton b: BET 1839 AND 1841 in Calloway Co. KY
5.Has Children 'Frank' Benjamin F. Hamilton b: SEP 1842
6.Has Children Mary A. Hamilton b: BET 1843 AND 1848 in marshall co. KY
7.Has No Children William B. Hamilton b: 1848
8.Has Children Martha M. Hamilton b: 27 FEB 1851
9.Has No Children Priscilla Hamilton ????
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Hamilton, John Hardman (I1137)
 
935

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I72491

•ID: I72491
•Name: Dorothy MORDAUNT
•Given Name: Dorothy
•Surname: Mordaunt
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 1524 in Turvey,Bedford,Eng 1
•Change Date: 3 OCT 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: John II MORDAUNT b: ABT 1480 in Cople,Bedford,Eng
Mother: Elizabeth VERE b: ABT 1483 in Great Addington,Northampton,Eng

Marriage 1 Thomas MOORE b: ABT 1520 in Haddon,Oxford,EngChildren1.Has Children Robert "Edward" MOORE b: 1550 in Bampton,Oxford,Eng

Sources: 1.Repository:
Title: Ancestral File
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Mordaunt, Dorothy (I2031)
 
936

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wilhelm%2Dray&id=I06572

ID: I06572
•Name: Catherine RANDOLPH
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1739
•Death: 1830
•Reference Number: 6572

Marriage
1 John BOURLAND b: 1725 in Londonderry, Derry, United Kingdom, Ireland
•Married: 1750
Children
1.Has Children Isabella BOURLAND b: 17 MAR 1761
2.Has Children John BOURLAND b: 12 DEC 1762
3.Has Children William BOURLAND b: 1765
4.Has Children Ebenezer Jackson BOURLAND b: 1768 in South Carolina, USA
5.Has No Children Alexander BOURLAND b: 1771
6.Has Children Archibald BOURLAND b: 1773
7.Has Children James BOURLAND b: 1775
8.Has Children Benjamin D. BOURLAND b: 6 JAN 1779 in Wilkes County, North Carolina, USA
9.Has No Children Presley BOURLAND b: ABT 1780
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Randolph, Catherine (I140)
 
937

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X81S-3JS

W. A. Thompson, "Tennessee, Marriages, 1796-1950"
Name: W. A. Thompson ****
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Ella Best ****
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 24 Jun 1931 ****
Event Place: Madison County, Tennessee ****
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00048-5
System Origin: Tennessee-EASy
GS Film number: 390189
Reference ID: Book 9
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Family: William Andrew Thompson / Ella Best-xx (F2099)
 
938

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRQ-GHJ

Name Rebecca Batcheldr
Sex Female
Birth Date 2 Oct 1658
Birthplace Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Father's Name Jno. Batcheldr
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Mary
Mother's Sex Female

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRQ-GHJ : 28 January 2020), Jno. Batcheldr in entry for Rebecca Batcheldr, 1658.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Batchelder, Rebecca (I2180)
 
939

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found at findagrave.com bef 6/21/2015

James Bobbitt

Birth: 1786, USA
Death: unknown
Tennessee, USA

The Bobbitt Family In America Book lists James Bobbitt dying in 1868, he was very much alive at that time. They even contradict themselves a few paragraphs down when they list him in the 1870 census with his wife Sara. I have also inspected Carroll Co. TN court records involving land sales in 1877- Dec. 1878 which indicate that he is still living. He is not in the June 1, 1880 census and Sara is living with her son, M. P., listed as a widow. So James Bobbitt died some time between Dec. 1878 and June 1, 1880. James was my ggggrandfather through his son, Stephen. Are you a Bobbit relative? Toni KeeMedina, Gibson Co., TN

Family links:
Spouse:
Sarah Butler Bobbitt (1804 - 1884)

Burial:
Oak Grove Cemetery
Carroll County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Nancy Jane Faulk White ...
Record added: Sep 23, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 76973591
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Bobbitt-xx, James (I3590)
 
940

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/23/2023

George Stofford Stovall

Birth: 9 Apr 1623 Surrey, England
Death: 8 Nov 1665 (aged 42) Albury, Guildford Borough, Surrey, England
Burial: St Mary's Churchyard, Albury, East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, England
Memorial #: 87810665

Family Members
Spouse
Joan Tickner Stofford-Stovall 1642-1675
Children
Bartholomew Stovall 1664-1721
Maintained by: RS Green-Starnes (47410223)
Originally Created by: mac (47112565)
Added: 1 Apr 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87810665/george-stofford-stovall
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87810665/george-stofford-stovall: accessed 23 July 2023), memorial page for George Stofford Stovall (9 Apr 1623-8 Nov 1665), Find a Grave Memorial ID 87810665, citing St Mary's Churchyard, Albury, East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, England; Maintained by RS Green-Starnes (contributor 47410223).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/23/2023

George Stofford Stovall

Birth: Apr. 9, 1623
Herefordshire, England
Death: Nov. 8, 1665
Albury
Surrey, England

Family links:
Spouse:
Joan Tickner Stofford Stovall (1642 - 1675)

Children:
Bartholomew Stovall (1665 - 1721)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Albury Church Churchyard
Albury
East Hertfordshire District
Hertfordshire, England

Created by: macw
Record added: Apr 01, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 87810665
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Stovall, George (I2209)
 
941

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/26/2021

Caleb Ward

Birth: 4 May 1669 Branford, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
Death: 9 Feb 1735 (aged 65) Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA
Burial: Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA
Plot: Old Burying Ground relocated to Fairmount Cemetery
Memorial #: 12958269
Bio:
Caleb Ward, the Honest and Pious, son of John Ward, Turner, and Sarah Lyman, his wife. ?? Turner?
Inscription: d. 1735/6 aged 66 yrs
Gravesite Details Died 1735/6 age 66 years. Reinterred at Fairmount Cemetery, Newark in a mass grave.
Family Members
Parents
John Ward 1635-1684
Spouse
Mary Cooper Ward 1667-1736
Children
Hannah J. Ward Woodruff 1684-1742
Created by: Dan Silva (46781334)
Added: 12 Jan 2006
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12958269/caleb-ward
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 26 March 2021), memorial page for Caleb Ward (4 May 1669–9 Feb 1735), Find a Grave Memorial no. 12958269, citing Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA ; Maintained by Dan Silva (contributor 46781334) .
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Ward, Caleb (I2713)
 
942

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 3/9/2017

John Bowers

Birth: May 14, 1833
Death: Jan. 16, 1877

Mason

Family links:
Children:
William Elijah Bowers (1859 - 1920)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery
Camden
Benton County
Tennessee, USA

Maintained by: Sharon M. Bledsoe
Originally Created by: Rick Lambert
Record added: Nov 17, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61787646
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 3/9/2017

John Bowers

Birth: May 14, 1833
Death: Jan. 16, 1877

Mason

Family links:
Children:
William H Bowers (1859 - 1920)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery
Camden
Benton County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Rick Lambert
Record added: Nov 17, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61787646
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Bowers, John Alexander (I305)
 
943

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=themccutcheons&id=I494

ID: I494
•_UPD: 13 NOV 2007 21:59:59 GMT-6
•Name: Henry Wilson
•Given Name: Henry
•Surname: Wilson
•Sex: M
•Birth:
•_UID: AEAAABAC-DD10-40C9-AB8A-1558289FDB89
•RIN: MH:IF8335 1740 ?? birth year?
•Death:
•_UID: E27486BD-F9B7-4132-A7A7-5102B3AB6E14
•RIN: MH:IF8336
•RIN: MH:I514
•_UID: 3B677800-841A-4C21-9453-72912A5B8344

Marriage 1
Wilnoth
•Married:
Children
1.Has Children John Wilson b: 28 JAN 1772 in South Carolina
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 		Wilson, Henry (I1519)
 
944 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Abbott, Eugene Lindell (I310)
 
945

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9FF-VRG

Name: Premature Birth Baker ****
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 1914
Event Place: , Marshall, Kentucky, United States ****
Gender: Female ****
Age:
Race:
Race (Original):
Occupation:
Birth Year (Estimated):
Birthplace:
Burial Place:
Cemetery:
Father's Name: Phillip Tneflors Baker ****
Father's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Name: Vileta Eulla Stringer ****
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Name:
Spouse's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Gender:
GS Film Number: 1942655
Digital Folder Number: 004185685
Image Number: 02677

Citing this Record:
"Kentucky Death Records, 1911-1961", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9FF-VRG : 12 December 2014), Premature Birth Baker, 1914.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Baker, Baby (I1203)
 
946

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NS6T-SQP

John T. Wilson, "Kentucky Death Records, 1911-1955"
Name: John T. Wilson ****
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 24 Aug 1918 ****
Event Place: Hopkins, Kentucky ****
Residence Place:
Address:
Gender: Male
Age: 86 ****
Marital Status:
Race:
Occupation:
Birth Year (Estimated): 1832 ****
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Cemetery:
Father's Name: Louis Wilson ****
Father's Titles and Terms:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: ????
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Birthplace:
Additional Relatives:
Spouse's Name:
Spouse's Titles and Terms:
Reference ID: cn 20303
GS Film number: 1942867
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 1/14/2020

John Thomas Wilson

Birth: 22 Sep 1831 Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Death: 24 Aug 1918 (aged 86) Dawson Springs, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Burial: Silent Run Cemetery, Rabbit Ridge, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 157496651
Bio:
John Thomas Wilson, son of Lewis L and Sarah "Sally" (Sisk) Wilson was born on 22 September 1831 in Hopkins County, Kentucky. On 11 January 1854, John married Elizabeth Jane Utley, daughter of Obediah and Wealthy (Melvin) Utley.Buried 25 August 1918. Source: KY death certificate #20303.
Family Members
Children
Comadore Wilson 1855-1933
Missouri Belle Wilson Armstrong 1856-1945
Iredell Columbus Wilson 1860-1958
Polk Wilson 1863-1947
Created by: Elida Faye Tirey (47256943)
Added: 26 Jan 2016
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/157496651
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 14 January 2020), memorial page for John Thomas Wilson (22 Sep 1831–24 Aug 1918), Find A Grave Memorial no. 157496651, citing Silent Run Cemetery, Rabbit Ridge, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Elida Faye Tirey (contributor 47256943) .
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Wilson, John Thomas (I257)
 
947

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found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQRS-XV4

Name: David M. Durham
Event Date: 11 Sep 1932
Event Place: Albion City, Edward Co., Illinois
Gender: Male
Race: W
Age: 63
Birth Year (Estimated): 1869
Birth Date: 17 Jun 1869
Birthplace: Kentucky
Father's Name: David M. Durham ****
Father's Birthplace: North Carolina
Mother's Name: Virginia Ford ****
Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky
Occupation: Christian Minister
Residence Place: Albion, Edward Co., Illinois
Spouse's Name: Nola Durham ****
Burial Date: 12 Sep 1932
Burial Place: Neoga, Illinois
Cemetery: Neoga Cemetery

Other information in the record of David M. Durham
Name: David M. Durham
Event Date: 11 Sep 1932
Event Place: Albion City, Edward Co., Illinois
Gender: Male
Race: W
Age: 63
Birth Year (Estimated): 1869
Birth Date: 17 Jun 1869
Birthplace: Kentucky
Father's Name: David M. Durham
Father's Birthplace: North Carolina
Mother's Name: Virginia Ford
Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky
Occupation: Christian Minister
Residence Place: Albion, Edward Co., Illinois
Spouse's Name: Nola Durham
Burial Date: 12 Sep 1932
Burial Place: Neoga, Illinois
Cemetery: Neoga Cemetery

Digital Folder Number: 4008343
Image Number: 1466
GS Film number: 1684556
Reference ID: 33265

Citing this Record
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQRS-XVH : 8 March 2018), Nola Durham in entry for David M. Durham, 11 Sep 1932; Public Board of Health, Archives, Springfield; FHL microfilm 1,684,556.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		Durham, David M Jr (I2586)
 
948

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4G-S2Q

Name: Robbie Imogene Domdy (Unknown) ???? last name Shands? -- maiden name? or previously married?
Also Known As Name:
Name Suffix:
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 15 Feb 1986
Event Place: Benton, Tennessee, United States
Gender: Female
Spouse's Name: Myron Timothy Butler
Spouse's Also Known As Name:
Spouse's Name Prefix:
Spouse's Name Suffix:
Page: 362

Citing this Record
"Tennessee State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4G-S2Q : 4 December 2014), Myron Timothy Butler and Robbie Imogene Domdy (Unknown), 15 Feb 1986; from "Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing p. 362, Benton, Tennessee, United States, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 		Family: Myron Timothy Butler / Robbie Imogene Shands (F138)
 
949

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found at findagrave.com

Humphrey De Bohun, V

Birth: 1225
Hereford
Herefordshire, England
Death: Aug. 27, 1265
Beeston
Cheshire, England

Humphry de Bohun was the son of Humphry IV deBohun, an Anglo-Norman aristocrat, and Maud deLusignan, that was from a family of Crusaders. Humpphry married Eleanor deBraose some time after August 1241, at Brecknock, Breconshire, She was the youngest daughter and co-heiress of the powerful Marcher lord William de Braose, 10th Lord Abergavenny, and Eva Marshal, both of whom held considerable lordships and domains in the Welsh Marches and Ireland. Together Humphrey and Eleanor had three children: (1)Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford (c.1249- 31 December 1298), married Maud de Fiennes, daughter of Enguerrand II de Fiennes and Isabelle de Conde, by whom he had issue, including Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford; (2)Gilbert de Bohun, married Margaret whose surname is not known and by whom he had issue. His brother granted him Eleanor's lands in Ireland; and (3)Alianore de Bohun (died 20 February 1314, buried Walden Abbey). She married Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby on 26 June 1269 and they had two children.
Humphrey V died 10 years prior to his father, so he was never made Earl. Humphrey V and his father, Humphrey IV were both involved in the Baron Wars. Humphrey (IV) de Bohun had been part of the baronial opposition of Simon de Montfort, but later gone over to the royal side. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Lewes in May 1264, but was restored to favour after the royalist victory at the Battle of Evesham the next year. Humphrey (V) de Bohun had remained loyal to the baronial side throughout the Barons' War, and was captured at Evesham on 4 August 1265. In October that year Humphrey (V) died in captivity at Beeston Castle in Cheshire from injuries he had sustained in the battle.

Family links:
Parents:
Humphrey de Bohun (1208 - 1275)
Maud de Lusignan (1214 - 1241)

Spouse:
Eleanor De Braose De Bohun (1228 - 1251)*

Children:
Alianore de Bohun Ferrers (1243 - 1314)*
Humphrey de Bohun (1249 - 1298)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Combermere Abbey
Nantwich
Cheshire, England
Plot: After the dissolution of the abbey all records were destroyed.

Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
Record added: Mar 02, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 86119293
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Bohun, Humphrey V (I1322)
 
950

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found at findagrave.com

Matilda "Maud" De Verdun Fitzalan

Birth: 1225
Lincoln
Lincolnshire, England
Death: Nov. 27, 1283
Arundel
West Sussex, England

Ano She was also called Maud de Boteler, Maud de Botiller, Maud de Verdun (Verdon) and Matilda de Verdun (Verdon).

Family links:
Parents:
Theobald le Botiller (1201 - 1230)

Spouse:
John Fitzalan (1223 - 1267)*

Children:
John Fitzalan (1246 - 1272)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Haughmond Abbey
Shrewsbury
Shropshire, England
Plot: Unknown

Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
Record added: Jan 29, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 84188680
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 		De Verdun, Matilda (I1140)
 

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