Mary Polly Allen

Mary married Daniel Coleman Edwards, Sr in 1784 in , , Virginia, USA. Daniel (son of William Edwards and Grizzell Coleman) was born in Feb 1750 in , Bedford, Virginia, USA; died on 23 Nov 1832 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Judith Edwards was born in 1784 in , Henry, Virginia, USA; died on 17 Nov 1862 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
2. Mary Ann Polly Edwards was born on 12 Oct 1790 in , , Virginia, USA; died in 1873 in , Prentiss, Mississippi, USA.
3. George Allen Edwards was born in 1793 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died in 1863 in Rondo, Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
4. Daniel Coleman Edwards, Jr was born on 26 Dec 1793 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 13 Feb 1861 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
5. Nancy Ann Coleman Edwards was born on 26 Dec 1793 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 13 Feb 1861 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
6. Elizabeth Betsy Edwards was born in 1794 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died in 1839 in Union Hall, Franklin, Virginia, USA.
7. William Harden Edwards was born in 1796 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 13 Jul 1867 in , Franklin, Virginia, USA.
8. Gilly Edwards was born in 1800 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 9 Apr 1825 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
9. Gideon Edwards was born on 14 Feb 1801 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 13 Mar 1870 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
10. John Edwards was born in 1806 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1783, , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1810, , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA

John married Lucinde Lucy in 1760 in , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA. Lucinde (daughter of Burwell Lucy and Elizabeth Denton) was born in 1740 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA; died in 1812 in , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name: James ALLAN 1 2
Sex: M
Birth: 13 FEB 1698 in Larbert, Stirlingshire 1 2
Birth: 13 FEB 1698
Reference Number: 179



Father: John ALLAN b: 12 JAN 1667 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire
Mother: Janet HART b: 21 MAR 1663 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire

Marriage 1 Janet CALDER b: 29 DEC 1706 in Falkirk

Married: 26 DEC 1734 in Falkirk

Children

John ALLAN b: 12 OCT 1735 in Larbert, Stirlingshire
Thomas ALLAN b: 25 DEC 1737 in Larbert, Stirlingshire
Janet ALLAN b: 5 NOV 1749 in Larbert, Stirlingshire

rootsweb.com

James married Janet Calder on 26 Dec 1734 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Janet (daughter of William Calder and Barbara Cuthbertson) was born on 29 Dec 1706 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland; died in 1790 in , , Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Janet Cathel
• Name: Janet Cathel
• Baptism: 29 Dec 1706, Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland

Burwell married Elizabeth Denton in 1739 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of James Denton and Elizabeth Cornell) was born in 1717 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA; died in 1754 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Janet Hart on 1 Aug 1685 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Janet was born on 21 Mar 1663 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Barbara Cuthbertson on 26 Dec 1705 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. Barbara was born in 1685 in Saint Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Lucy Burwell in 1715. Lucy (daughter of Lewis Burwell, II and Abigail Bacon Smith) was born on 21 Nov 1683 in Fairfield, Gloucester, Virginia, USA; died on 16 Dec 1716 in Barn Elms, Middlesex, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Elizabeth Cornell. Elizabeth was born in 1700 in , , Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 1670, Fleur de Hundred, Prince George, Virginia, USA

Notes:

Name: Captain Robert Lucy
Sex: M
Birth: 1641 in was 21 when father died in 1662 in Charles City Co, VA. He and Sarah lived on 'Saw Tree' Plantation adjacent to 'Cattails'
Death: 11 SEP 1692 in at his home in VA- Charles City County? Fleur dieu Hundred?
Burial: SEP 1692 VA
Reference Number: 6101
Note:

Information below from RootsWeb World Connect Project 13 Mar 2001

Name: Robert Lucy 1
Sex: M
Death: BEF. 1688 in Charles City County, Virginia 1

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown
Children
[Has children] Henrietta Maria Lucy b: ABT. 1665

Marriage 2 Sarah Barker b: in Charles City County, Virginia
Married: ABT. 1672 in Charles City County, Virginia 1
Children
[Has children] Mary Lucy b: ABT. 1677 in Charles City County, Virginia

Robert Lucy listed as 'Military Officer of Virginia 1680 in Charles City County Complete list for Charles City Co is:
Col Edward Hill
Lt. Col Dan'l Clarke
Major John Stith
Capt. Robert Lucy<<<<<<<<<<
Capt. Dan'l Lewellin
Capt John Hamlin
Lieut Colonel Thomas Grendon. horse
Capt William Archer, horse

Name: Robert Lucy 1
Sex: M
Birth: BEF. 1657 in Charles City Co., VA
Death: BEF. 1675 in Charles City Co., VA
Fact 6: 3 Nov 1673 Deed, Charles City Co.,1000 a.,trans.20persons.
Fact 7: 14 Apr 1678 Deed, Robert & Sarah, 200 A. to Richd Taylor, Charles City Co., VA
Fact 8: 1673 Court Order, jointly own 1,000 w/ Phil.Limbrey Fact 9: 1673 Court Order, judgment against A. Stampe 480 lb tob.

Name: Captain Robert Lucy

Sex: M
Birth: 1641 was 21 when father died in 1662 in Charles City Co. He and Sarah lived on 'Saw Tree' Plantation adjacent to 'Cattails'.
Death: 11 SEP 1692 at his home in Charles City County, Flowerdew Hundred.
Burial: SEP 1692 VA
Reference Number: 6101
Note:
Name: Robert Lucy 1
Sex: M
Death: BEF. 1688 in Charles City County, Virginia 1

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown
1 Child Henrietta Maria Lucy b: ABT. 1665

Marriage 2 Sarah Barker b: in Charles City County, Virginia
Married: ABT. 1672 in Charles City County, Virginia 1 Child
Mary Lucy b: ABT. 1677 in Charles City County, Virginia
Robert Lucy listed as 'Military Officer of Virginia 1680 in Charles City County.
Complete list for Charles City Co is:Col Edward Hill
Lt. Col Dan'l Clarke
Major John Stith
Capt. Robert Lucy<<<<<<<<<<
Capt. Dan'l Lewellin
Capt John Hamlin
Lieut Colonel Thomas Grendon. horse
Capt William Archer, horse

3 Nov 1673 Deed, Charles City Co.,1000 a.,trans.20persons.
14 Apr 1678 Deed, Robert & Sarah, 200 A. to Richd Taylor, Charles City Co., VA
1673 Court Order, jointly own 1,000 w/ Phil.Limbrey 1673 Court Order, judgment against A. Stampe 480 lb tob.

On November 3, 1673, Governor Sir William Berkeley granted Robert Lucy "1000 acres of land in Charles City County of the south side of the James River on the backwater in a certain place called by the name of Saw Tree adjoining the other property to the east. 2. Robert Lucy was appointed Captain of the Militia in 1680, and figured in Bacon's Rebellion on the side of the King. 3. Robert Lucy listed as 'Military Officer' of Virginia 1680 in Charles City County, Complete list: Col. Edward Hill, Lt. Col Dan'l Clarke, Major John Stith, CAPT. ROBERT LUCY , Capt. Dan'l Lewellin, Capt. John Hamlin, Lt. COL Thomas Grendon, horse, Capt. William Archer, horse info obtained from Rootsweb.com

Captain married Sarah Barker on 3 Apr 1673 in , Charles City, Virginia, USA. Sarah (daughter of John Barker and Letitia "Hannah" Drew) was born in 1645 in , Charles City, Virginia, USA; died on 4 Feb 1692 in , Charles City, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Maj. Lewis Burwell II
Hon. Lewis Burwell (1652-~1710) was the son of Maj. Lewis Burwell and Lucy Higginson, born circa 1652. He was married twice, first to Abigail Smith (11 Mar 1656/57 - 12 Nov 1692, cousin of Nathaniel Bacon), daughter of Anthony Smith and Martha Bacon, 1672 at Gloucester Co., Virginia and second to Martha Lear, daughter of Col. John Lear.He resided at King's Creek, York Co., Virginia. He resided at Carter's Creek, Gloucester Co., Virginia. He was a governor of the College of William and Mary in 1702. He was a member of Council between 1702 and 1711 at Virginia. he died circa 1710. He is the namesake of "Burwell's Bay" in Isle of Wight County This bay was originally called Warascoyack Bay until he acquired significant land upon its shores.

The Burwells (known as the Burls among Virginians) were among the First Families of Virginia in the Colony of Virginia. John Quincy Adams once described the Burwells as typical Virginia aristocrats of their period: forthright, bland, somewhat imperious and politically simplistic by Adams' standards. In 1713, so many Burwells had intermarried with the Virginia political elite that Governor Spotswood complained that " the greater part of the present Council are related to the Family of Burwells...there will be no less than seven so near related that they will go off the Bench whenever a Cause of the Burwells come to be tried." The Family was closely associated with the Fairfield Plantation, Gloucester County, Virginia, but several Burwells also built other famous Virginia plantations. Lewis Burwell III built the Kingsmill Plantation's manor house beginning in the 1730s. A few years later, Carter Burwell built Carter's Grove immediately to the east in what became the modern day Grove Community. Several place names such as Burwell's Bay in Isle of Wight County, Virginia are named after the Burwells. Lewis Burwell "Chesty" Puller, (aka Chesty Puller) is a war hero (from West Point, Virginia) takes his name from three generations of Lewis Burwells who had a large influence on early Virginia. The Burwell family of Virginia originally came from England – Bedfordshire. Their early history is not completely known but by 1607, they were living in Harlington, Bedfordshire, at Harlington House – now known as Harlington Manor.

Lewis Burwell 1621-1653

Lewis Burwell 1621-1653

Lewis Burwell was born to Edward and Dorothy (Bedell)Burwell in Harlington,
County Bedford, England. His mother's brothers,Gabriell and John Bedell, were
members of the Virginia Company and came toJamestown with the Second Supply in
1608.

After the death of his father, his mother had marriedRoger Wingate. In October
1633 Wingate and Edward Kingswell arrived inJamestown aboard the ship Mayflower
with a plan to create a settlement inCarolina. Finding that their promised
transportation to Carolina was notyet available, they remained at Jamestown
through the winter until early springwhen they decided to give up the project.
In March Wingate left with hisfamily and returned to England and Kingswell
followed in June. They shouldhave been more patient, for the promised ship
arrived in July.

Lewis Burwell arrived at Jamestown about 1640 - a timewhen the original first
generation had failed to carry their leadership over tothe next generation. The
new immigration of 1640, of which Burwell and hisbrothers were a part would give
to Virginia the progenitors of her greateighteenth-century families.

Roger Wingate, Burwell's stepfather, was the residuarylegatee of the land for
which his now deceased partner, Kingwell, had claimed bythe headright system.
Wingate did not immediately claim the land to whichhe was entitled until the
spring of 1648. 2300 acres were granted jointlyto Burwell and Thomas Vause on
the "lower part in Yorke River about 7 miles upthe Narrow on the South side
thereof". In the summer of the same yearBurwell claimed the headrights he
inherited form his stepfather, he received2350 acres "lying upon the North Side
of York River up Rosewell Creek on theSouthward side thereof" for the
transportation of forty-seven persons. This was the largest patent issued in
1648.

Nevertheless, the estate could not have been so large asto have guaranteed
Burwell and his descendants a position ofundisputed eminence in the colony.
But while everything did notproceed smoothly, he appears to have been a hard
worker who devoted much of hisefforts to the acquisition of land. His
landholdings expandedrapidly, and in 1650, for the transportation of thirty-two
persons, he received1600 acres in Northumberland County "upon the South side of
Potomeck River andEast side of Machotick River". The next day he was alloted
500 acres -this time on the "South side of Potomeck River upon West side of
NomenyRiver". Two years later, in October, 200 acres "100 acres of which
lyeswithin the Pallisade at the Middle plantation...the other with out
thePallisade" were granted to "Major Lewis Burwell and Lucy, his wife".

When he died in 1653, he had been in Virginia for lessthan fifteen years.

Lewis married Abigail Bacon Smith on 4 Mar 1674 in , Gloucester, Virginia, USA. Abigail (daughter of Anthony Smith and Martha Bacon) was born on 11 Mar 1656 in Colchester, Essex, England; died on 12 Nov 1692 in Abingdon, Gloucester, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Abigail Bacon Burwell

Notes:

[From the online site http://www.rickmansworthherts.freeserve.co.uk/webpage22.htm ] (The Lucey and Lucy Family History Website.)



DANIEL LUCY, the first recorded Lucy in America, emigrated to Jamestown, Virginia on the ship 'Susan' in June 1624. Research has suggested that Daniel Lucy was the son of Timothy Lucy and Susanna Fanshawe, the youngest son of Sir William Lucy (c1510-1551) and Ann Fermer of Charlecote.

Daniel Lucy was given a patent of four acres of land on Jamestown Island and served on two juries. Present day descendents are related to his eldest son Samuel Lucy (1618-1662). Daniel died in Virginia in 1627, owing five hundred pounds of tobacco to his kinsman, RICHARD KINGSMILL. Richard's parents are believed to be Sir William Kingsmill (1555-1618) and Anne Wilkes. Sir William Kingsmill was the cousin of CONSTANCE KINGSMILL, the wife of Sir Thomas Lucy (1551-1605) of Charlecote. The full genealogy is scheduled below.

When King James I assumed responsibility for the colony of Virginia after he dissolved the Virginia Company of London in 1624, he ordered Virginia's leaders to make a record of the colony's inhabitants and their provisions. RICHARD KINGSMILL (spelt Kingsmell) with his wife Jane, son Nathaniell (aged 5) and daughter Susan (aged 1) were resident at the 'Neck-of-Land' near 'James Citty' in the Virgina Muster (survey) of 4th February 1624/25. His servants are recorded as Horten Wright, John Jackson, Isbell Pratt and Edward (a negro). Richard arrived on the ship 'Delaware' while his wife and servant on the ship 'Susan'. This is the first census ever held in America. There is no record of Daniel Lucy in the survey as her arrived in Jamestown later the same year. Richard Kingsmill owned five houses and one boat at this location.

In 1619 the second church minister at Jamestown, the Rev. Richard Buck (1582-1624) had patented 750 acres of land in the 'Neck-of-Land' for the first time; the land separated by water from the north side of Jamestown Island. Buck apparently relied on indentured servants to improve the land, including his caretaker, Richard Kingsmill. On Buck's death in 1624, the land passed to his caretaker and Richard became the guardian of his children. In 1624 there were many transient tenants working the land on 100-200 acre plots, primarily for Kingsmill, who also owned a house in Jamestown and served on the General Assemblies of 1624, 1625 and 1629. Both Richard and his wife had died by 1638 leaving an only heir, their daughter Elizabeth who was born at 'Neck-of-Land' in 1625. This area eventually became known as the Kingsmill tobacco plantation.

The surname of LUCY was a locational name 'of Luci', a parish in the arrondissement of Neufchatel in Normandy, France. The name was borne by a young Sicilian maiden and an aged Roman widow, both martyred under Diocletian and venerated as saints. Local names derive from a place name, indicating where the man held land, or the place from which he had come, or where he actually lived. Many of the French place-names denote the seat of noble families, but many of the modern surnames merely indicate migration from a French place. The name was taken to Ireland by settlers from Oxfordshire, where it was spelt O'Luasaigh, mainly a County Cork name. The earliest French hereditary surnames are found in the 12th century, at more or less the same time as they arose in England, but they are by no means common before the 13th century, and it was not until the 15th century that they stabilized to any great extent; before then a surname might be handed down for two or three generations, but then abandoned in favour of another. In the south, many French surnames have come in from Italy over the centuries, and in Northern France, Germanic influence can often be detected. When the sparse Irish population began to increase it became necessary to broaden the base of personal identification by moving from single names to a more definite nomenclature. The prefix MAC was given to the father's christian name, or O to that of a grandfather or even earlier ancestor. At first the coat of arms was a practical matter which served a function on the battlefield and in tournaments. With his helmet covering his face and armour encasing the knight from head to foot, the only means of identification for his followers, was the insignia painted on his shield and embroidered on his surcoat, the draped and flowing garment worn over the armour. Early records of the name mention Godfrey de Lucey of the County of Lincolnshire in 1273. Reginald de Lucy was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379.A powerful Anglo-Norman family called Lucy, took their name from Luce in Orne, Normandy. Richard de Lucy (died 1179) was a baron and chief justiciary of England. He fought in Normandy and commanded the castle of Falaise, returning to England in 1140. His son Godfrey de Lucy (died 1204) became bishop of Winchester in 1189.

Samuel married Henrietta Maria in 1638 in , , Virginia, USA. Henrietta was born in 1622 in , , , England; died in 1660 in Jamestown, James City, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Letitia "Hannah" Drew on 24 Nov 1652 in , Charles City, Virginia, USA. Letitia was born in 1630 in , Charles City, Virginia, USA; died on 9 Jan 1671 in Upper Chippokee Creek, Surry, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lewis Burwell 1621-1653
Lewis Burwell was born to Edward and Dorothy (Bedell)Burwell in Harlington, County Bedford, England. His mother's brothers,Gabriell and John Bedell, were members of the Virginia Company and came toJamestown with the Second Supply in 1608. After the death of his father, his mother had marriedRoger Wingate. In October 1633 Wingate and Edward Kingswell arrived inJamestown aboard the ship Mayflower with a plan to create a settlement inCarolina. Finding that their promised transportation to Carolina was notyet available, they remained at Jamestown through the winter until early springwhen they decided to give up the project. In March Wingate left with hisfamily and returned to England and Kingswell followed in June. They shouldhave been more patient, for the promised ship arrived in July.

Lewis Burwell arrived at Jamestown about 1640 - a timewhen the original first generation had failed to carry their leadership over tothe next generation. The new immigration of 1640, of which Burwell and hisbrothers were a part would give to Virginia the progenitors of her greateighteenth-century families. Roger Wingate, Burwell's stepfather, was the residuarylegatee of the land for which his now deceased partner, Kingwell, had claimed bythe headright system. Wingate did not immediately claim the land to whichhe was entitled until the spring of 1648. 2300 acres were granted jointlyto Burwell and Thomas Vause on the "lower part in Yorke River about 7 miles upthe Narrow on the South side thereof". In the summer of the same yearBurwell claimed the headrights he inherited form his stepfather, he received2350 acres "lying upon the North Side of York River up Rosewell Creek on theSouthward side thereof" for the transportation of forty-seven persons. This was the largest patent issued in 1648.

Nevertheless, the estate could not have been so large asto have guaranteed Burwell and his descendants a position ofundisputed eminence in the colony. But while everything did notproceed smoothly, he appears to have been a hard worker who devoted much of hisefforts to the acquisition of land. His landholdings expandedrapidly, and in 1650, for the transportation of thirty-two persons, he received1600 acres in Northumberland County "upon the South side of Potomeck River andEast side of Machotick River". The next day he was alloted 500 acres -this time on the "South side of Potomeck River upon West side of NomenyRiver". Two years later, in October, 200 acres "100 acres of which lyeswithin the Pallisade at the Middle plantation...the other with out thePallisade" were granted to "Major Lewis Burwell and Lucy, his wife".

When he died in 1653, he had been in Virginia for lessthan fifteen years.

Lewis married Lucy Tokesay Higginson in 1642 in Fairfield, Gloucester, Virginia, USA. Lucy (daughter of Captain Robert Kingwell Higginson and Joanna Tokesay Higginson) was born in Jan 1626 in Fairfield, Gloucester, Virginia, USA; died on 6 Nov 1675 in Fairfield, Gloucester, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Lucy Higginson

Anthony married Martha Bacon. Martha was born in 1634; died in 1667. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]