John Vass

- 1755

• Name	John Vass
  Gender	Male
  Deed-Purchase	12 Nov 1713	South Farnham, Essex, Virginia, USA   [1]
  	In a deed of gift dated 12 Nov 1713, Vincent Vass gave his only son, John Vass, a plantation in South Farnham Parish where John Vass lived along with 2 slaves and stock. This is likely the same property later deed (1750/1) to a younger Vincent Vass of Stratton Major Parish.
  Deed-Purchase	07 Jul 1753	Stratton Major Parish, King and Queen, Virginia, USA   [2]
  	250 acres in Stratton Major Parish||
  Death	1755	, Essex, Virginia, USA
  Person ID	I22353	Master
  Last Modified	4 Nov 2013

  
  

  Family	Rachel Pendleton
  Children	1. Ann Vass   2. Catherine Vass   3. Henry Vass   4. John Vass   5. Philip Vincent Vass   d. Bef 03 Aug 1766, , Spotsylvania, Virginia, USA + 6. Vincent Vass   7. Reuben Vass,   b. 1732
  Family ID	F5788	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Deed-Purchase - 12 Nov 1713 - South Farnham, Essex, Virginia, USA Deed-Purchase - 07 Jul 1753 - Stratton Major Parish, King and Queen, Virginia, USA Death - 1755 - , Essex, Virginia, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Essex Co., VA 9 Nov 1742, John Vass witnessed will of Elizabeth Jones of So. Farnham Parish. Will names granddaughter Elizabeth Webb and children Elizabeth Jones, John, William and Rice. (Source: King and Queen County records concerning 18th century persons. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961, p. 22) John Vass, s/o Vincent, married Rachel Pendleton d/o Philip Pendleton who married Isabella Hurt. John Vass left a will in Essex County, VA dated 13 Jan 1753 and proved 15 Apr 1755. This will mentioned eldest son Philip Vincent Vass, sons John, Henry and Reuben; daughter Ann Broocks (Brooks); deceased daughter Catherine Jones: children Martha and Ann Jones.

  
  

• Sources

  [S597] Compiler: Fleet, Beverley, Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. 2, (Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1988), p. 23. [S604] Compiler: Fleet, Beverley, Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. 27, (Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1961), p. 38.