Notes: JEM Genealogy

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201

(+1942?)
1864 Döbte Masfjorden
No 4
Den opgivne Födsels Datum: 29 Januar
Daabs Datum: 21 Febr.
Barnets fulde Navn: Henriette
ægte
Dets Forældres fulde Navn, borgerlige Stilling og Opholdsted:
Gdbr. Arne Aresen og Hustr.
Britta Monsdtr. Hopen
http://da2.uib.no/kyrkjeboker.htm
Hordaland
Masfjorden: 1851-1875, Klokkerbok
Fødte og døpte 1864 (049)
Folio 50

Hope, Henriette Arnesdatter (I39588)

202

(1753 ?)

Hanning, Cathrine Elisabeth von der Lippe (I39519)

203

(Bk 1 p.16) 12 Aug 1752 - Henry Lansford to Joshua Eckhols for £20 - 323 A. on S. side of Harbor River.
Wit: Jos Eckhols, Thos Callaway, Thomas Farding, Shadrick Tribble.

Echols, Joshua (I2107)

204

(deleier av Sandnes kirke, Masfjorden, Hordaland)
Thinglysnings Dato: 1832 October 13
De fafferede handlinger: Skjöde af Gjert Daae til sönnene
Hans, Jonas og Ludvig Daae samt
Svigersönnen Arne Hognessen paa
denne Kirke, dat: 11te Octbr. 1832
paa Kjöbssumma 300 Spd.
http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:tl_read
Panteregister
Nordhordland
Lindås
II.A.a.6a
Folio 193

Riisnes, Arne Hognessen (I39500)

205

(Desember) Lars Jonsøn Fossemb og Ane Maria Mortensdatters uægte B. N. Absalon Faddere: Jacob Vatler, Erich Olsen Houge, Jacob Olsen Houe, Agneta Boregrsd. Houe, Inger Pedersdatter Ryhg

Beyer, Absalon Larsen (I36149)

206

(fikk arv etter Anne Harboe Tuchsen født Frimann)
Nummer 1 for 1832
Aar 1832 den 14de Februar blev Skifteretten sat paa Gaard-
en Maaren i Klævolds Skibrede, .................................
.... afdöde Enke Frue Anne Harboe Tuchsen
födt Frimann og .......... Mand Sognepræst Michael Sundt
Tuchsen .......................................................................
.........................................................................................
Lodseddel No. 1. Enkefrue An-
ne Cathrine Fasting födt Tuchsen .........
Kilde:
http://arkivverket.no/URN:sk_read/24178/313/
Sogn og Fjordane
Ytre Sogn sorenskriveri
Skifteprotokoll A 18, 1828 - 1833
Folio 312

Tuchsen, Anne Catharine (I39524)

207

(Fikk arv etter Sophie Amalie von Tuchsen)
Bergen Skifteprotokoll no. 6, 1772-1782. Appendix 31 Marti 1778, F 453:
... Generalinde Weinmans (Sophie Amalie Tuchsens) skifte begyndt den ... Feb. 1775
og ......den 18 Septb. 1777 og ..... 684 - 3 - 7 1/2
Anno 1778 den 31 Marti .........
Hendis broder Major Friderich Wilhelm von Tuchsen som er død og som efterlader sig 4 Sønner og
1 Datter.
En broder i Preussen Johan Ludvig von Tuchsen, ... død og han efterladt sig 2s Sønner og 3s Døttre som alle tilsammen ..... 7 Brødre og 8h Døttre ....
2. Broder Sønn Capitaine Lieutenant Friderich von Tuchsen
tilfalder 1 broderLod ................ 62 - 1 - 6 1/2
Kilde:
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/24006/73

Tuchsen, Christian Frederich (I39581)

208

(fikk arv ved skifte etter Anne Harboe Tuchsen født Frimann)
Nummer 1 for 1832
Aar 1832 den 14de Februar blev Skifteretten sat paa Gaard-
en Maarud i Klævolds Skibrede, .................................
.... afdöde Enke Frue Anne Harboe Tuchsen
födt Frimann og .......... afdöde Mand Sognepræst Michael Sundt
Tuchsen .......................................................................
....... Arvinger ere:
1. Enkefrue Majorinde Anne Cathrine Fasting födt Tuchsen boende i Ortnevig
2. Enkefrue Oberstinde? ........ Karen Fasting födt Tuchsen boende i Viig
3. Enkefrue Sophie Amalia Michels? födt Tuchsen boende i Trögstad i Smaalehnene Amt
4. Prost og Sognepræst til Hafsloe Ove Daae, hans Frue Olave Mariæ Daae födt
Tuchsen, der ..........
5. Fru Christine Sophie Daae födt Fasting med Mand Capitain Gerhard Heiberg Daae
6. Madamme Anne Harboe Frimann Bugge födt Daae boende i Indre Sogn med Mand
og annförte? Propritæer Jens Bugge
7. Frue Anne Harboe Frimann Reinhardt födt Tuchsen med Mand
Arendtz? Christien Gotfred Reinhardt boende her i Præstegeldet
8. Fröken Anne Harboe Frimann Fasting opholdende sig hos Moderen i Vig
9. Major Christian Brügger Enke efter Bergitte Munthe Brügger födt Daae
boende i Lindaas Præstegeld i Nordhordlehn
10. Fru Marthe Daae födt Brügger med Mand Fendrik Giert Daa boende i Lindaas
i Nordhordlehn
12. Mad: Lisbeth Houge födt Brügger med Mand Elling Houge boende i Bergen
13. Mad: Johanne Lexau födt Brügger enke efter G...... Lexau boende i ........... Sunds
Præstegeld i Nordfjord, ..............
14. Capitain Gerhard H. Daaes datter Anne Harboe Frimann Tuchsen Daae 12 Aar gl
op.......... hos Faderen
15. Capitain Gerhard H. Daaes Son? Thomas Fasting Daae 14 Aar gl: ............ Bergen Sogn
16. Jomfru Bergitte Munthe Tuchsen opholdende sig hos sin Moder i yte Holmedal i Söndfjord
17. Sognepræst Carl Fredrik Heidenreichs datter Anne Arboe Frimann Heidenreich
............................................... 15 Aar gl: samt opholder sig hos Faderen i Trögstad i
Smaalehnene Amt
18. Stud. theol: Michael Sundt Tuchsen Fasting opholdende sig i Christiania
19. Capitain Gehard H. Daaes Son Michael Sundt Tuchsen Daae 9 Aar gl: og opholdende
sig hos Faderen
20. Hendrik Olsens og Karen Marie Brüggers Datter Anne Harboe Frimann
Olsen,umyndig og opholder sig hos Faderen der er boende i Bergen
21. Bemeldte Hendrik Olsen og Karen Marie Brüggers ........... Börn, ...
..................... afgangne
22. Eelen Brüggers to ældste Sönner navnlig: a Proprietær Andreas Hendriksen myn-
dig og boende paa Blomvaagen i Manger Præstegjeld i Nordhordlehn;
b Skomagermester Peder Henriksen myndig og boende i Bergen.
23. Bemeldte Eelen Brüggers Datter Cathrine Elisabet Olde, umyndig og op-
holder sig paa Damsgaard ved Bergen.
24. Bemeldte Eelen Brüggers Datter Anne Harboe Frimann Olde, umyndig og
opholder sig hos Broderen paa Blomvaagen i Manger Præstegjeld i Norhordlehn.
.........................................................................................
Lodseddel No. 7. ...... Anne
Harboe Frimann Reinhardt födt
Tuchsen med Mand Proprietair
......... Christian Gottfred Reinhardt
.........
Kilde:
http://arkivverket.no/URN:sk_read/24178/313/
Sogn og Fjordane
Ytre Sogn sorenskriveri
Skifteprotokoll A 18, 1828 - 1833
Folio 303a-

Tuchsen, Anne Harboe Frimann (I39622)

209

(from RootsWeb)
WILLIAM SLONE, SR. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTAt a special court for the purpose of attending to probate business held at The Court House in Batavia on Friday the 2nd day of February AD 1849. Present Elijah Larkin, John Beatty and Thomas Sheldon Esqs. Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Clermont County, Ohio, this day the last will and testament of William Slone Decd was brought before the Court and proved by the oaths of John Randall and Pervise Randall the witnesses thereto which proof was reduced to writing and the Court being satisfied that said Testator at the time of making said Will was of sound mind free from all restraint and over twenty one years of ages the court order said will and the proof thereof to be seconded.

Will to Wit

In the name of god amen, I William Slone Senior of the County of Clermont and State of Ohio being in the enjoyment of reasonable health of body and of sound and disposing mind and memory considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs and thereby be the better prepared to leave this world when it shall please God to call me hence, I do therefore publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say 1st and principally I commit my soul to Almighty God and my body to the earth to be decently buried and after the expenses of my last sickness and burial and debts are paid and wifes half of the first Four Hundred Dollars and her thirds of the residue taken out, I devise and bequeath as follows.

Second. I give and devise to my eldest son Josiah Slone Fifty Acres of the Homestead Farm, on which he now lives it being known by the name of Lot No 1st on plat of Survey in dividing said Homestead Farm into Lots which Survey was made by John Dunlap on the 29th day of February AD 1840 and agreeable to my wishes for the purpose of dividing the same between my children.

Third. I give and devise to my second son William Slone Jr. Fifty acres of said Homestead Farm known by the name of Lot No. 2nd as it stands on said plat of survey.

Fourth. I give and devise to my third son John S. Slone Fifteen acres of said Homestead Farm known by the name of Lot No. 3rd in plat of said survey and also Twenty Five acres not known on plat of said survey but adjoining said fifteen acres and also adjoining lands of William D. (?) Thompson, Franklin Lynn (or Lyon) and the Heirs and legal representatives of a Dr (?) Spidle.

Fifth. I give and devise to my son in law William Cowen and Eleanor Cowen once Eleanor Slone my daughter Fifty-Acres of Lands being a part of said Homestead Farm known by the name of Lot No. 4th in plat of said survey during their natural lives and then to the heirs of the body of the said Eleanor Cowen to be divided equal.

Sixth. I give and devise to my son in law Robert D. (?) Thompson and Margaret Thompson once Margaret Slone my daughter. Fifty Acres of Land it being a part of said Homestead Farm known by the name of lot No. 5th on said plat of survey during their natural lives and then to be equally divided between the heirs of the body of the said Margaret Thompson.

Seventh. I give and devise to Benjamin Layman my son in law and Sarah Layman once Sarah Slone my daughter Fifty Acres of Land not known in said plat of survey but adjoins Lot No. 2nd and also lands of a Wm. (?) Spidles heirs and also lands belonging to the Heirs of Eli Berry known by the name of lot No. 6th on temporary plat of mutual agreement during their natural lives and then to be equally divided between the heirs of the body of the said Sarah Layman.

Eight. I give and devise unto my son George W. Slone Fifty acres of land not known on plat of said survey but known on plat of mutual agreement by the name of Lot No. 7th adjoining Lot No. 5th (or 6th) on the NW(?) side and adjoining lands of Robert S. Slone.

Ninth. I give and devise to my son in law Nathan Hochins (Hawkins) and Mary Hochins (Hawkins) once Mary Slone my daughter Fifty Acres of Land not known on plat of Survey but known by the name of Lot No. 8th on temporary plat of mutual agreement adjoining lot No. 7th on the N.E. side and also adjoining lands of John (?) and lands of the heirs of Eli Berry during their natural lives and then to be equally divided between the heirs of the Body of the said Mary Hochins.

N.B. (?) from the two latter persons (that is to say) George W. Slone & Nathan Hochins. I claim nothing from them for the first eight years from the Date by their paying the taxes on their lots No. 7th and No. 8th as they are set down to them after the expiration of the first eight years the said George W. Slone and the said Nathan Hochins is to deliver to me the one equal third of the production of their several Fifty Acres aforesaid. And the said Benjamin Laymon is not to have the possession of the meadow we (?) cleared or about to be cleared supposed to not exceed twelve acres during my natural life the balance of Lot no. 6th said Benjamin Laymon may take possession of immediately without paying rent to me for eight years from this date and from and after that time said Layman is to deliver to me yearly and every year the one equal third the proceeds of the part of Lot No. 6th that he now has privilege to possess and the aforesaid Josiah Slone, William Slone Jr. John S. Slone William Cowen and Robert D. Thompson are to deliver to me yearly and every year the one equal third of the proceeds of their several Lots No. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th all of the above named proceeds to be delivered to me (or my part thereof) in their different seasons. And lastly I hereby constitute and appoint my said wife Elizabeth Slone and my said son William Slone Jr. to be the Executors for this my last will and testament, and satisfying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament.

N.B. the words __ my __ my son in law __ of land __ my son in law __ said __ be __ during __ interlined before Executed.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 2nd day of April AD 1840.

William Slone (seal)

Signed published and declared by the above named William Slone as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request have signed as witnesses to the same.

John Randall
Pervise Randall

Proof of Will to wit

Personally appeared in open court John Randall and Pervise Randall the subscribing witnesses to the last will and testament of William Slone Senior deceased who being duly sworn do say that the paper here produced in Court purporting to the last will and testament of said William Slone was signed by them as witnesses such in the last will and testament of said Slone that they saw said Testator sign the same and heard him declare the same to be his last will and testament that said witnesses signed the said will as witnesses such in his presence and at his request said testator was over twenty one years of age of sound mind and memory and not under any restraint February 2nd 1849.

John Randall
Pervise Randall

Sworn to and subscribed in open court”
(can’t read name)
*****************
Second Will of William W. Slone, Clermont Ohio
(A transcription of a transcription)

I William Slone Sen. Of the County of Clermont and State of Ohio being weak and sick but of sound and disposing mind and memory considering the certainty of Death and uncertainty of time thereof do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say.

1st. It is my will that all my just debts and funeral expenses be fully paid and that I be buried in a Christianlike manner.

2nd. It is my will that soon after my death my executor pay to my son William Slone Jr. the sum of Twenty Five Dollars as his full share of all my real and personal property.

3rd. It is my Will that soon after my death my executors pay to my Daughter Margaret Thompson wife of Robert D. Thompson the sum of fifty Dollars as her full share of all my property both real and personal.

4th. It is my will that all my property except the above named twenty five dollars to William Slone and the fifty to my Daughter Margaret be equally divided share and share alike among all the balance of my children Josiah Slone, George W. Slone, Elizabeth Laymon, Mary Hawkins, and Eleanor Cowen that the lands be divided according to a plat in the lands (hands?) of John Randall and as designated on said plot except what is marked to William Slone and Robt. D. Thompson their two parts may be divided equally amongst the balance of my children except Josiah. If the same cannot be done satisfactorily to all of them it is my will that the same be sold and the proceeds be equally divided amongst all my children except Margaret, William, and Josiah.

5th. I hereby appoint my friend John Randall Sen. the executor of this my last will and testament written on one sheet of paper disannulling all former wills by me made ratifying and confirming this and none other.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 22nd day of January, 1847.

WILLIAM SLONE (seal)

Signed and sealed and delivered in presence of us.

DENNIS SMITH
R.L. SLONE (I think this is Robert S. Slone, son of Josiah)
**************************************************************
See: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/l/o/William-L-Sloan/GENE6-0003.html)
*****
Roundtree provides: Clermont County Ohio History, 1880: Pioneer Settlers:
"It is believed that William SLOANE was the first settler in Wayne Township. He was a native of Pennsylvania and in 1802 located on the farm now owned by John Graves. He served in the Revolutionary War. He served as a bugler under General Wayne in his expedition in 1794."
*******
Roundtree provides: "Cowin Clan" by Lelia Cowin Anderson, The Cowin Family Tree With Some of Its Branches, 1984. She writes "1802-1806 Many families from Pennsylvania and Maryland settled in Survey # 3337. William SLOAN/SLONE is buried in Jordan Cemetery. On the tombstone erected in 1927 by his descendants reads the following: In this cemetery is buried William SLONE, Revolutionary Soldier, Bugler in General Wayne's Army in the Battle of Fallen Timber's, 1794. First Settler in Wayne Township, Clermont County, Ohio.On One Stone: William Slone died Jan 16, 1843, 69 years 6 months, War 1812, Elizabeth, wife of William Slone, died Feb. 4, 1847, 68 years and 26 days.

Slone, William Ward (I26304)

210

(gården Sæbø,proprietær )
Andreas Tuvhsens moster, Christine Grøn, døde på Sæbø 1782. Han var inkassator i boet etter henne, hennes arvinger var 3 umyndige barn, alt delt mellom dem unntatt hovedgården Sæbø, som ble solgt på auksjon til prokurator Tobiesen for 750 rdl., kort tid etter kjøpte Andreas Tuchsen gården av Tobiesen og bodde her som proprietær.

Tuchsen, Anders (I39510)

211

(Lektor i Bergen til 1762, reiste så til København)
Hvor dårlig husholder han var fremgår av det testamente, som Anders Daae og hustru opprettet, og som ble kgl. stadfestet 30/6 1763, hvor det heter:
"Da vor datter Marie er vederfaret den ulykke og allerdybeste hjertesorg, at hendes husbonde er removeret fra sit brød, hvorved hun er bleven sat udi miserabel omstændigheder, da hans creditorer i Bergen har angrebet og borttaget deres bohave og alt det, de de eijede, saa hun ei har det allerringeste tilovers .....saa maa vi som forældre sørge for hende ........"

Leyrdal, Ove Kristian (I39627)

212

(Morten Beyer, i Marken står det men det er nok Absalon Beyer som dør her. Det sto også samme tekst på hans kone Marthe Marie Larsdatter når hun døde, i marken)

Beyer, Absalon Larsen (I36149)

213

(Research):NOT ADDED TO FILE: Investigate> Patron sent the following information:-
Additional family members:

Brothers - Jonathan FITZ RANDOLPH and Daniel FITZ RANDOLPH.
This Jonathan had a son Samuel FITZ RANDOLPH - a Revolutionary War soldier.
His brother Daniel had a daughter Margaret FITZ RANDOLPH.
This Margaret married her 1st cousin the said Samuel FITZRANDOLPH.
-see source 'Descendants and Ancestors of David FITZ RANDOLPH by Oris Hugh Fitz Randolph.

appears to be an expert but I know his book the Descendants and Ancestors of David Fitz Randolph (title is a little different) includes a daughter, Margaret, born to Daniel Fitz Randolph and his wife. This Margaret married her first cousin, Samuel Fitz Randolph, a Revolutionary War Soldier. Samuel is the son of Jonathan, Daniel's brother. Samuel is not on the list of children for Jonathan, either. Yet I found a scan of a page or two from Oris Hugh Fit Randolph's book and both Samuel and Margaret are there.
BIRTH: Date> 1 Jan 1690/1691 - see 'Daniel Fitz Randolph His Ancestry and Descendents', p. 3.
BIRTH: IGI - Extraction> Batch No. C505961; Name: David FITZ RANDOLPH; Gender: male; Father: Thomas FITZ RANDOLPH; Mother: Elizabeth; Birth: 01 Jan 1690 Piscataway, Middlesex, New Jersey.

DEATH: Date Conflict> Shown as "Mar 1772" in 'Daniel Fitz Randolph His Ancestry and Descendents', p. 3; shown as "1773" in 'Edward Fitz Randolph branch lines, allied families and English and Norman Ancestry', p. 4 {date discrepency - have listed "1773" as the primary date as it from a later work by the same author; the remaining date has been relegated to the alternate date field}.

Fitz Randolph, David (I22741)

214

(Research):NOT ADDED TO FILE: Investigate> Probably ties into this family - "William LOUVEL, Seigneur d'Ivry, of the Seigneurs d'Ivry in Normandy, a sufficiently well-known family; the only brother of Waleran, whose existence can be proved, is Robert, who is not mentioned by English genealogists at all" - see 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 5 p. 28.
PROPERTY: Seigneur of Ivry-la-Bataille, Normandy, France.
PROPERTY: Seigneur of Breval.

DEATH: Date> About 1166-1170.

de Lovel, William seigneur d'Ivry (I23073)

215

(Skifte, Åsnes i ytre Dale, Sogn og Fjordane)
Aasnes 1815 den 4de Decbr: Proprietær
paa Gaarden Aasnes i ytre Dale
Skibrede, med lensmand Jens Olsen
........ , efter afdöde af
..... Capitain Frederik
Vilhelm Tuchsen
................
Enkefrue Christina Mathea
föd Meidell, .........
Som Arvinger ........ anmeldte
den afdödes ...... Börn, ...... en
Sön og tre Dötre, navnlig
1. Sönnen Christian Frederik circa
8 1/2 aar gl: men död efter
........ for omtrent 5 aar
siden.
2. ældste Datter Anne Harboe
Frimann, 11 aar gl. Formÿnder
er Obrist-Lieutenant Thomas
Fasting.
3. anden Datter Birgitha Munthe
Finde, 10 aar gl: Form:
Hr. Major G.F.C. Fasting.
4. yngste Datter Fredericha Adel-
mine föd og döbt efter Fader-
ens Afgang ....... död.

http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:sk_read
Sogn og Fjordane
Sunnfjord sorenskriveri
Skifteprotokoll A 12a - Lenet 1812 - 1817
Side 135b

Tuchsen, Frederich Wilhelm (I39533)

216

(skjøt seg selv)
Gravlagde i delar av Sogn og Fjordane i perioden 1669-1920
Nr Prestegjeld id, Død dato Død år, Kjønn, Førenamn Etternamn, Bustad, Stilling, Sivilstand, Fødd dato, Merknad
1429, 13/5 1815, m, Fredrich Tuchsen, Åsnes, capitaine, g, 1770, Skaut seg 6.mai.
http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=sogngrav&personpostnr=83899&merk=83899

Tuchsen, Frederich Wilhelm (I39533)

217

(Source: Crozier, William Armstrong. Virginia Colonial Militia 1651-1776. Baltimore. Southern Book Co. 1954)

Vass, Reuben (I22351)

218

* Name: William Carter , Sr. 1
* Sex: M
* Birth: 1600 in London, England
* Death: BEF AUG 1655 in Surry County, Virginia
* Note:From Boddie, Isle of Wight County, Virginia
Page 305.

"William Carter of London, born 1600, married Alice Croxon of London.
William died in Surry in 1654."

From Boddie, Virginia Historical Genealogies
Page 295

William Carter grandfather of Elizabeth Carter the wife of Robert
Crafford appeared before the Council and General Court on March 01,
1622/23 and several times thereafter. On May 20, 1636 he patented 700 acres in James City, 50 acres being due for his personal adventure of his first wife, Avis Turtley, 50 for his second wife Anne Mathis, and 50 for his third wife Alice Croxton. This and later patents totaled 1000 acres.

William Carter had land that was next to that of Major Robert Sheppard.

Virginia Land Patent Book
Book 1, part 1, page 359
Dated 20 May 1636

William Carter 700 acres James City County about 3 miles from the James River beginning at a reedy swamp, butting Easterly upon the same, Southerly into the main woods, and Westerly upon the Rich Neck and Sunken Marsh and Northerly upon the James River. 50 acres for the personal adventure of his first wife Avis Turtley, 50 acres for the personal adventure of his second wife Ann Mathis, and 50 acres for the personal adventure of his now wife Alice Croxon and 550 acres for the transportation of 11 servants:
William Anderson, Andrew Robinson, Richard Cooke, Frank Bick, Richard Bick, Alice Watkins, Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Henry Snow, Nicholas Burnett, Edward Bland.

Note: Surrendered and renewed by Sir John Harvey

In a deposition made in Surry County, Virginia 02 May 1654, William Carter stated he was 54 years of age and that his wife Alice Croxon was aged 55.

From the Carters of Virginia by Noel Currer-Briggs, 1979, Phillimore Publishing Company, page 12-13.

William Carter of Surry County
WILLIAM CARTER was granted two tracts, both dated 20 May 1636 in Surry County. The first was for 700 acres three miles south of the James River between the head of Lower Chippokes Creek and the Sunken Marsh, now known as College Run. The second grant, of 100 acres, adjoined the first and the land of Robert Sheppard. The probable location of this land was to the west of Bacons Castle and the ruins of Lawnes Creek (or Southwark) Church, to the south of the modern Route 10 in the neighbourhood of California Cross roads. It was bounded in the east by the head waters of Lower Chippokes Creek. On thee west of this tract his neighbour was Stephen Webb, who in the 23 years between 1635 and 1658 amassed a tract of 3,500 acres. As "Stephen Webb of James City in Virginia, planter aged 39" he appeared as a witness in June 1638 along with John Carter of Corotoman in the case of the Elizabeth, about which more will be said below. He lost three servants in the incident and sustained damage of L450. He was a man of a substance and paid for his own passage to the Colony some time before June 1635, the year of his first grant.

William Carter was probably born in 1600; thus he was of proximately the same age as his neighbour Stephen Webb; he died during the summer of 1655. He had three wives - Avis Turtley, Ann Mathis, and Alice Croxon who survived him. He is recorded as a servant living in Jamestown Island in the 1624/5 Muster, but does not appear in the one of 1623/4 or in Sir Francis Wyatt's return of landowners in 1625. He had at least two children, William Jr., the exact date of whose death is unknown but it was between August and November 1655; and George, who was probably born early in 1639 and who died in 1671. William Jr., was born about 1634 or 1635 and was the son of one of the first two wives. After his death, his estate was split up, part of it being granted to Samuel Huby and John Carter of Corotoman jointly. The precise identity of William has not yet been established, but the Virginia evidence strongly suggests kinship with John Carter of Corotoman and Thomas Carter of Isle of Wight County.

The above evidence clearly shows that William Carter was related to John Carter of Carotoman who was the father of Robert 'King' Carter.

Marriage 1 Avis Turtleyb: in London, England
o Married: ABT 1624
Children
1. William Carter , Jr. b: ABT 1624 in Surry County, Virginia
Marriage 2 Anne Mathisb: in London, England
o Married: 1626
Marriage 3 Alice Croxonb: 1599 in London, England
o Married: BEF 1634 in Surry County, Virginia
Children
1. *George Carter b: 1638 in Surry County, Virginia

Sources:
1. Title: Southern Col. Families, Vol. 2, page 122, Hamlin.

Carter, William (I47119)

219

*(MMA) Giles Tompkins (4352) was an Organist at Kings College Cambridge. This is probably the Giles who married Martha Coombs (4353). (1)1 TOMKINS-TOMPKINS GENEALOGY, p 7

Tompkins, Giles (I23316)

220

***DNA evidence has proven that Margaret Yoho, Daughter of Henry Yoho and Catherine Baker DID NOT marry David Twibell. Margaret married Henry Darrah and there is both documentation and DNA evidence to prove it.

Henry was born in 1752 eigthteen miles from Winchester Virginia. Henry is referred to as one of first white men to settle in the Ohio Valley. He was also a noted indian fighter and served with his brothers John and Peter as privates in the Revolutionary War.

Military Record:

1776, 2 months, private with Lt. Samuel Swingler, VA
1777, 4 months with Capt. Cross, Capt. John Minor, Col Gibson
1778, 3 months as a spy for Capt. Whetzel
1778, 4-6 months as a spy for Capt. Cross, Col. Laughlin
1779 - 18 months with Lt. Jacob Cline, Col. Laughlin
1781, stationed at Fort Mason and wounded by Indians
Was in General McIntosh and General Clark's Indian Expeditions

Henry enlisted in the Virginia Milita in 1776 from Monongalia County Virginia now West Virginia. He served 2 months under Lieutenant Samuel Swingler, stationed at a fort on Whitely Creek. He served from June 1777 four months under Captains John Minor and William Cross in Colonel Gibson's Virginia regiment and marched to Fort Pitt and down the Ohio river to the mouth of Wheeling Creek in pursuit of Indians. During this time Henery served with his brother John. From Frontier Defense On Upper Ohio the Muster Roll 3NN6 gives a list of 20 officers and men under Lieut. William Cross of Monongalia Pennsylvania Militia, under command of Major James Chew at Fort Pitt, Oct 1, 1777:

John Mills, lieut., Aug 15, on command at Wheeling; Samuel Blackford, sergt.; Henry Yoho, Aug. 15; Stephen Gasper, Aug. 15; Peter Goosey, Aug. 15; William Hall, Aug 16; Henry Franks, Aug. 16; Roger Barton, Aug. 19; John Yoho, Sept 1; james Flynn, Sept 1; Bastian Keener, Sept 2; James Purdie, Sept 4; Aron Flowers, Sept 4.

In 1778 he served 2 months under Lieutenant Swingler, 3 months in Captain John Whitzel's company of Rangers, Monongahala County under command of Col. Daniel McFarland. In the fall of 1778 Henry served six months in Captain Cross' company of Colonel John Ivars' regiment. He was in the McIntosh's expedition to Big Beaver on the Ohio river and assisted in building forts McIntosh and Laurens. Henry served from July 1779 under Lieutenant Jacob Cline in Colonel Laughlin's regiment in General Clark's expedition to the Falls of the Ohio.

Henry and his brother Peter joined the Pennsylvania Militia ca 1880. Both are listed as members of the First Battalion, Washington County in 1782 serving under Capt. John Guthery. In 1781 while stationed at Mason's Fort on Buffalo Creek he was wounded in the hip during a skirmish with the Indians. From The History of The Panhandle the following account of that skirmish is written:

Henry Baker went to where Washington, PA., now stands, then known as Catfish Camp. About this time the country about there was very much alarmed, and the people were on the look out for the Indians, who were reported to have crossed the river near Holliday's Cove, and were expected to make inroads upon the settlements. An express was sent to Wheeling Fort to give the alarm concerning it. The party consisted of Henry Baker, Henry Yoho, and a man by the name Starnater. They traveled in safety until they came to the Narrows, on Wheeling Creek where they were ambushed by a party of Indians. Starnater shot the Indian nearest him and in return he and his horse were immediately killed. Yoho was shot in the hip and his horse was shot and fell but arising almost immediately it dashed through the Indians, carrying him away in safety to Wheeling Fort. Baker's horse was shot but ran some hundred yards when it fell on him. Extricating himself as soon as possible, and throwing away his arms to lighten himself, he ran for about a quarter of a mile, when, seeing a large red skin approaching him directly in front with a pistol in one hand and a tomahawk in the other, he saw that escape was impossible and stopped. He said the Indian took him by the hair of the head and shook him till he almost thought he would shake his head off, telling him at the same time in good english.....YOU ARE A PRISONER! Baker was finally released through the efforts of Simon Girty who pleaded with the Indians to let Baker go.. Baker would become Henry's brother-in-law.

In a Yoho Newsletter, April 1995, Vol. 4, No.1, further exploits of Henry were published:

He made at least one spy trip with the famed Lewis Wetzel, a famous regional Indian fighter. They were in the army of General George Rogers Clark when he had such sucess in Illinois. Wetzel and Yoho were detailed at Point Pleasant to scout the Great Kanawha Valley and when they returned Clark had moved on so they missed Clark's Western Campaign. Henry Yoho tol his grandson, Samuel Goddard, that he was an associate of Lewis Wetzel, Simon Gurty, Adam Poe and other Indian fighters at their headquarters at Fort Wheeling.

In 1836 when in his 80's Henry applied for and received a pension #S7996. That document reads as follows:

WAR DEPARTMENTRevolutionary ClaimI certify that, in conformity with the law of the united States of the 7th June, 1832, Henry Yoho of State of Virginia who was a private in the Army of the Revolution is entitled to receive eighty dollars per annum, during his natural life, commencing on the 4th of March, 1831, and payable simiannually on the 4th of March and 4th of September, in every year.
Given at the War Office of the United States this 10 day of April one thousand eight hundred and thirty three. The DOCUMENT was signed by the Secretary of War and the Commissioner of Pensions.

Two fellow soldiers Peter Haught and Stephen Gapen appeared as witnesses for Henry. Haught testified that Henry was one of the bravest and mos daring men in the country.

Land Owner:

After his military service, Henry purchased several pieces of land. In 1804, Henry purchased 193 acres for $575 from Abijah and Pamela McLain on Fish Creek joining land owned by Peter Yoho. He also purchased 100 acres for $400 from Robert and Elizabeth Woods located at Long Reach on the Ohio River. In 1826 he purchased 200 acres on Proctor Run in Tyler County Virginia, now West Virginia. That deed reads as follows:

John Floyd Esqr. Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia: To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Know Ye, That in conformity with a Survey, made on the fifteenth day of May 1829, by virture of a Land Office Treasury Warranty A 9109 ? Dec 8th 1826, There is granted by the said Commonwealth, unto Henry Yoho Sr. a certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing Two Hundred Acres, situated in Tyler County, on the water of Proctor run and bounded as follows to Wit:
Beginning at a large poplar on the North side of the hill, from thence at 18 degrees E. 230 poles to a large oak, thence 60 degrees ? poles to a beech and walnut, thence S 18 degrees 230 poles to a white oak on a pond, thence N 60 degrees 140 poles to the beginning.

To Have and to hold the said Tract or Parcel of Land with its appurtenances, to the said Henry Yoho and his heirs, forever.

In Witness Wherof, the said John Floyd Esquire Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, hath hereunto set his Hand, and caused the Lesser Seal of the said Commonwealth to be affixed, at Richmond, on the twelfth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two and of the Commonwealth . Signed John Floyd.

See Part of Deed

NOTE: One pole = 16 1/2 feet or 5 1/2 yards.

In 1846 Henry paid taxes on 200 hundred acres of land in Wetzel Co. Virginia. The taxes were a grand total of $0.42 cents and he appears to have paid tax on the land plus tax on a clock, a horse and a slave? The tax bill read as follows:

Mr. Henry Yoho To WM. SHARPNECK, Sheriff of Wetzel Co. Va. For State Tax on 1 tract of land 200 acres....................$0.30
do. town lot situated in New Martinsville do. Slave 32 cts. horse 10 cts. each do Lepine or lever watch 50 cts. other do. 25 cts. each do. Metalic clock 25 cts. other clocks 12 1/2 cts. each....0.12

For county levy on real estate and taxable property, 35 pr. ct. do. white tithable $2,50, on black do. each $2,50 For Poor Levy do. 37 cts. do. each 37 cts.

$0.42

Received the above
WILLIAM SHARPNECK, S.W.C.

Marriage and Children:

Henry married a twin sister, Catherine Baker the daughter of Captain John Baker. His brother, Peter married the other sister, Margaret Baker. Henry and Catherine had seven children:

George: 1784-1881; Married Jane Hartley (1790-1823) and Sarah Cook (1807-1890)
Mary: 1787-1851; Married Joshua Garner (1781-1867)
Nancy: No dates; Married Francis Wykert
Elizabeth: No dates; Married James Brown
Rebecca: Died before 1830; Married Nicholas Gatts (1778-1848)
Margaret: 1797-1864; Maried David Twibell
**There are no Twibell's within 50 miles of this family. Married Henry Darrah. In additioin there is NO evidence at the DAR proving the marriage to Twibell either. Marriage and Death records have confirmed Margaret married Henry Darrah.
Rachel: 1794-1866; Married James Buchanan (1794-1868)

Henry died at the age of 93 in Marshall County Virginia (now West Virginia) on 12 March 1845. He is buried in the Yoho Cemetery.

SOURCES:

Lewis, V.A. Soldiering of West Virginia. 1967. Genealogical Pub. Co.
Muster Rolls of Frontier Defense On Upper Ohio
Newton, Nichols and Sprankle, From The history of The Panhandle. 1897
Pennsylvania Archives Series VI Volume 2.
War Department Revolutionary Claims
Yoho, Denver; Rt 3 Box 202 Gallipolis Ohio 45631
Yoho Newsletter

Yoho, Henry (I22702)

221

+ før 1921, ugift

Straumstad, Hans Andreas Johnsen (I39712)

222

+ Gården Maaren, Sogn og Fjordane

Daae, Gerhard Heiberg (I39513)

223

+ i Nybø uten barn

Ravn, Adelius Mathea (I39520)

224

02 Jun 1731 - May 22 1802

First Lady, 30 Apr 1789 - 04 Mar 1797

On 31 Dec 1799, shortly after her husband's death, Martha Washing responded to the congressional request that he be buried in "Washington City," the new American capital. "I must consent to the request made by congress," she wrote, "...and in doing this I need not---I cannot say what a sacrifice of individual feeling I make to a sense of public duty." That principle governed her conduct throughout her 40-year marriage to George Washington. She was raised to be a southern belle and a plantation mistress. She delighted in domesticity, describing herself at Mt. Vernon as "fairly settled downn to the pleasant duties of an old fashioned Virginia house-keeper, steady as a clock, busy as a bee, and as cheerful as a cricket." Yet in the public interest she repeatedly left the home she loved to share with her husband the hardships, discomforts, and dangers of his winter headquarters during the seven years that the American Revolution dragged on. After that war both the Washingtons hoped to spend the rest of their lives in the tranquility of Mt. Vernon. But George Washington bowed to the public will that he serve as the nation's first president and Martha Washington moved with him to New York and then to Philadelphia. Willinly and almost without complaint, she endured her separation from the relative and friends she loved best to undertake the repososibilities of a "very dull life" in which she felt "more like a state prisoner than anything else."

Martha Dandridge was born at Chestnut Grove, a modest 500-acre plantation on the pamunkey River in New Kent County, VA, on 02 Jun 1731. Her father, John Dandridge, came to North America from England when he was at years old with his older brother William. Starting out as merchants, they both rapidly acquired land and status. Her mother, Frances Jones, was the granddaughter of an Oxford-educated Anglican rector. Like most well-off girls of her time, Martha was probably tuaght domestic arts and household management by her mother and the three Rs by her parents and grandparents, an itinerant tutor, or an indentured servant. She learned to dance, perhaps to play an instrument a little, and to ride horseback expertly. She attended church regularly. Her social life and her affections centered in her relations with her seven siblings and the gentry of the countryside. She was slim and petite, just under five feet tall, with brown hair and hazel eyes.

When Martha was 17, she attracted the attention of Daniel Parke Custis, like her father a vestryman in her church. The 39-year-old Custis was a man eager to marry but still under the thumb of his wealthy, eccentric, and irascible father. The elder Custis did not allow Daniel to manage and eventually own one of his estates, White House, until he was far into his maturity. No young woman, the father seemed to think, was worthy of his oly son---or, perhaps more important, of iheriting the considerable Custis fortune. Martha's marriage to Daniel was delayed until she was 19, when in a sudden about-face Custis snior declared he was "as much enamored with her character as you (Daniel) are with her person, and this is owing chiefly to a prudent speech of her own."

They were married at her home and settled down at White House to raise a family. Custis indulged his young bride with fine clothes ordered from London. In the next seven years she bore four babies, two boys and two girls. But the infant deaths so commonplace in the 18th century soon claimed the first two. In 1757 her husband died suddenly, leaving her with her two small children: Martha Parke "Patsy" Custis, born 1754; and John Parke "Jacky" custis, born in 1755. He also left her perhaps the wealthiest widow in Virginia.

Dandridge, Martha (I47590)

225

06 23 Pittsylvania 1853:3 Riddle Martha 28/Jul/1853 F Yes Pittsylvania Cnty Paraliced 55Yrs George & Martha Giles" Wm Riddle Wm Riddle Consort "

Giles, Martha Anne "Patsy" (I16704)

226

1 male 15-20, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 40-50, 1 female 10-15, 2 females 15-20, and 1 female 50-60

Shapard, John S. (I22320)

227

1 male 18-26, 1 female under 10, 1 female 16-26

Vass, James P. (I22344)

228

1 male 18-26, 1 male over 45, 1 female 16-26, 2 female 26-45, 1 female over 45, 8 male slaves under 14, 4 male slaves 14-26, 1 male slave over 45, 9 female slaves under 14, 6 female slaves 14-26, 5 female slaves 26-45.

All the children of Philip Vass can be accounted for in the 1820 census. James P. Vass is enumerated in his own household. Daughters Elizabeth and Mary are married by this date and are listed in their husband's household. That leaves one son, Philip E., and three daughters, Ann, Apphia, and Sarah L. who are all still living in their father's household.

Vass, Philip (I22348)

229

1 male 20-30, 1 female under 5, 1 female 20-30

Bennett, Thomas A. (I21873)

230

1 male 20-30, 1 male 30-40, 1 male 50-60, 1 female 15-20 and 1 female 50-60

Shapard, John S. (I22320)

231

1 male 30-40, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 30-40. Thomas is listed adjacent to Tapley Bennett.

Bennett, Thomas A. (I21873)

232

1 male under 10, 1 male 26-45, 3 females under 10, 1 female 26-45

Shapard, John S. (I22320)

233

1 male under 5, 1 male 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 30-40, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 10-15 and 1 female 30-40. 1 female slave 36-55

Bennett, Thomas (I21870)

234

1 slave

Reynolds, Joseph Sr. (I800)

235

1 slave

Moore, Samuel B (I20)

236

1 slave

Bondurant, Ephraim (I1969)

237

1 slave

Reynolds, Hugh (I1044)

238

1. John 'Col.' LINDSEY born 1-Jan-1725, West Chester PA, married Alce CROSSON,
born abt 1700, (daughter of Thomas CROSSON and Wife of Thomas CROSSON) died
after 1787.John died 1-Jan-1787, Newberry Co., SC.'Legacy of Our Lindsey's',
1993, by William Lindsey McDonald, Mitchell Printing Company, Florence AL, shows
John Lindsey having Frederick Co., VA roots.Another researcher has shown John
to have been born in West Chester, PA and came to South Carolina with the Wilson
and Dugan families who had also lived in the Paxtang area, now Harrisburg, in
PA.

1741 he was a Sergeant on board a hospital ship. (Clark, June, Colonial Soldiers
of the South 1732-1774.)

It is thought by some researchers that he traveled with the Calhoun party, which
included Wilson and Dugan familes, from PA to SC with a stay in VA of almost one
year between 1750 and 1756.

1742 Oct. 25 John is listed as a Corporal at Dorchester.

1750 John Lindsey is listed as a landowner in Frederick Co., VA.

1758 Sept. 1, he is mentioned in a letter written to Col. George Washington by
George William Farifax.This was 3 years after Gen. Braddock's defeat.
Washington had recently resinged from the VA militia and was living at Mt.
Vernon.At the time the letter was written, Brig. Gen. John Forbes was heading
west from Philadelphia with the objective of capturing Fort Duquesne at the
forks of the Ohio.Forbes' plans were to cut a new road through the mountains,
near the Lindsey farm in Frederick Co., VA at the instance of Col. Washington.

1767 Jan. 29, Virginia Gazette, no. 819 page 1, a John Lindsey appear on a list
of letter in the post office at Fredericksburg, VA.

1769 he migrated to Newberry Co., SC.Col. Lindsey owned a farm in the Long
Lane settlement of Newberry Co.,Historian John Belton O'Neall in his book
'Annals of Newberry Distict' SC' reported that Col. Lindsey was 'a thorough
Whig'.The Col. would have been in advanced years during the American
Revolution.His military rank was from service in the Colonial Militia before
the war.Four of his sons were officers during the Revolutionary war, and son
in law Jarrad Smith held the rank of Brigadier General.

Although he may not have served during the Revolution, he is cited as giving
patriotic service.Others have written that he was a Colonel during the war.

However, in a pension application, a Clement Davis noted he enlisted in 1775 in
Newberry District SC under Capt. Charles Kings and Col. John Lindsey and was in
the battles with the Cherokees, and The Siege of Augusta.

1783 wrote his last will and testament.

He and Alce had at least 8 children.

1786 John Lindsey is listed as Justice of the Peace in Newberry SC.

1786 Newberry Co. court minutes show a number of entries for John Lindsey. June
court he is an umpire.Also in June an indenture of lease and release from
Charles King and wife to John is ordered to be recorded.Also and indenture of
lease and release from John Lindsey to Edward Finch Esq. is ackknowledged to be
his act and deed, ordered to be recorded.

1787 Col. Lindsey's name appears on a list of 'Estrays' in Newberry Co SC, along
with Samuel Lindsey, and William Lyles among others. This is some sort of list
of horses and cattle.

Box 357, Pkg 35 1787 John Lindsey Sr. Last Will and Testament, written 9 Aug
1783, proven 6 Sept 1787, recorded Bk A pg 8... sick and weak in body...To my
wife; ELCE, all estate real and personal during her lifetime; at wife's death to
go to oldest son JAMES Lindsey 100 pounds to be paid in horses and cattle; also
wearing apparel and cow and calf...daughter; SARAH Speaks, horse valued at 40
pounds, pig, cow, and my great Bible...Son; JOHN Lindsey, 50 pounds and a pig...
daughter; ABIGAIL Wells, 1 crown sterling... son in law Jerrard SMITH, all my
lands, negro Kent, mare and colt, all my plantation tools... legacies to be paid
at wife's death... Executors: Wife Elce and Samuel Lindsey Witnesses: Thomas
Dugan, Isaac Morgan, Moses Lindsey, William Hamilton (Note: original not in
probate; only will book copy available) (Newberry Co SC Probate Estate Abstracts
Vol 1.)

1796 Aug. 19, John Lindsey, decd, mendtioned in deed as adjacent to Duckett.

Alce: Author William McDonald 1993 in 'Legacy of our Lindseys' notes Alce
outlived her husband by 20 years.He also states Alce's father was Thomas
Crosson. Some Crossons were of Dutch descent.Other researchers have said she
was Alice or Ellie Caldwell or Calhoun. (Would it have been more likely Lindsey
would have married a girl of Irish extraction?)Alexander Jr. and Sr. and John
Crosson of these parts were from Northern Ireland. 1787 June court, Newberry Co.
SC Ailse Lindsey shown as plaintiff against Hugh Lavinder, defendent 'In Tover
and Coversion'.
Children:
2.i Mary Margaret LINDSEY born 1-Jan-1725.
3.ii James 'Capt.' LINDSEY born abt 1738.
4.iii Sarah LINDSEY born abt 1740.
5.iv Samuel 'Capt.' LINDSEY born abt 1740.
6.v John 'Lt. Col.' LINDSEY Jr. born 1-Jan-1742.
7.vi Esther LINDSEY born 1-Jan-1745.
8.vii Thomas 'Capt.' LINDSEY born abt 1752.
9.viii Abigail LINDSEY born abt 1758.

Lindsey, Col. John Matthew (I23635)

239

1. JOHN1 PAYNE was born 1615 in England, and died 1690 in Rappahannock Co., Virginia. He married MARGARET.
Notes for JOHN PAYNE:

Excerpts from the book: THE PAYNES of VIRGINIA
by: Brook Payne Colonel U.S. Army (retired) 1872-1938
SECOND EDITION
C J. Carrier Company
Harrisonburg, Virginia 1977

John Payne was born 1615 in England and he married Margaret?. He died in 1690 in Rappahannock Co., Virginia and was buried at "Red House" (Cedar Hill), now in Westmoreland County, Virginia. His grave iis not marked, but a bronze tablet indicates the approximate location thereof. It has been impossible to determine the maiden name of John Paye's wife margaret, and there is nothing of unquestionable value on which to hazard a guess. She first appears in the records in 1652, when land was granted for her importation: and last in 1674, when she unites with her husband in a deed. In 1655 her husband was granted land for her importation. She was possibly his second wife.

John Payne was a ship owner, as evidenced by the fact that in 1653 the Lancaster County Court paid him for provisioning and transporting Burgesses from lancaster to james Town. At this date Mr. John Payne was charged with five tithables. In 1654 Mr. John Payne was ordered by the Court to appraise the contents of Mr. Raleigh Traver's tobacco warehouse. In the same year the records show that he made a trip to England: upon his return in 1655 he moved to and occupied his plantation on Pepetick Creek, then in Lancaster County near what is now Leedstown. This town was not founded, however, until 1742.

The old family grave yard, where John Payne was undoubtedly buried, is still in use, being, until recently, surrounded by the remains of a rapidly disappearing mound, and overgrown with a dense tangle of brush, weeds, honeysuckle, and periwinkle. A description of its restoration is given in the chapter on Homes. Bishop Payne in his letter to Bishop Meade, appearing in the latter's "Old Churches and Families of Virginia", calls this old home "Red House", and says "it was immediately in rear of Bunker Hill and three miles from Leedstown. The original house has long since disappeared. The present owner of the estate is Mr. Harry W. Coates. It has been known for many years as "Cedar Hill". He bought 940 acres in 1653 in Lancaster County on Pepetick Creek, on N.S.R.R. in that region of Lancaster County then known as Rappahannock, and which in 1656 was organized as Rappahannock County. He did not occupy this land until some years later. Pepetick Creek (called Pedee and Perpertocks on current U.S. Geological Survery maps) is today in Westmoreland and flows int the Rappahannock River about two and a half miles below Leedstown.

More About JOHN PAYNE:
Burial: 1690, Rappahannock Co., Virginia

Children of JOHN PAYNE and MARGARET are:
2. i. WILLIAM PAYNE2 SR., b. 1652.
ii. JOHN PAYNE, d. 1669, Rappahannock Co., Virginia; m. ANNIE WALKER, 1668.
iii. GEORGE.
iv. RICHARD PAYNE.

Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM PAYNE2 SR. (JOHN1 PAYNE) was born 1652. He married (1) MRS. FRANCE CLEMENTS 1688. He married (2) ELIZBETH POPE 1691 in Westmoreland Co., Virginia, daughter of HUMPHREY POPE and ELIZABETH. She was born June 1667, and died 1716.

Notes for WILLIAM PAYNE SR.:
Excerpts from the book "The Paynes of Virginia" by Colonel Brook Payne

WILLIAM PAYNE SR. born 1652 married Elizabeth Pope 1691 in Westmoreland County, Virginia, died in February 1698 in Westmoreland County, leaving a will dated 31 January 1697/8 (23 February 1697/8; buried in Yeocomico Churchyard, Westmoreland County; grave is not marked. He was a merchant, planter, Justice, and probably shipowner. His first wife was Mrs. Frances Clements, married in 1688 in Westmorland Co. The earliest recognized Court reference to him is found in Rappahannock County 1673, when "William Payne, son of Mr. John Payne" recorded the earmark of his cattle---"three slits in each ear, and the middle slit cropt" This reference and the composite of the 17 traditional versions abstracted in the Introduction under the title of Genesis of the Virginia Families, particularly the 6th. and 10th. taken in conjunction with the fact that the 1673 reference cannot be made to fit any other William Payne found in the Northern Neck records of this period, and that the McCartys, Lees, Fitzhughs, and Popes continued to be neighbors of or to intermarry with the Paynes of Leedstown and their descendants, are accepted by me after 15 years research in the matter as satisfactory proof of the identity of the said William Payne as the son of John whom I call the immigrant and who is the subject of the first sketch in this history. Particularly convincing is the fact, shown by the document referred to in Version 10 and still preserved in the family, that my great-grandfather Captain William Payne (1, 1755) recognized his relationship to the Paynes of Fairfax Co. near whom he lived. I lay stress on this point of the identity of the said William Payne because it is a critical one, and one that many of my readers will want expounded.

His first wife was Mrs. Frances Powell and they had one child, Anne.

Child of WILLIAM SR. and MRS. CLEMENTS is:
3. i. ANNE3 PAYNE, b. 1689, Westmoreland Co., VA; d. 1712, Westmoreland Co., VA.

Children of WILLIAM SR. and ELIZBETH POPE are:
4. ii. WILLIAM PAYNE3 JR., b. 10 August 1692, Westmoreland Co., Virginia.
iii. EDWARD PAYNE, b. 1693, Westmoreland Co., Virginia; d. 1702.
Notes for EDWARD PAYNE:
His father's will dated 31Jany 1697, 8 referred to him as his second son, and left to him 700 acres in Stafford County adjacent to Captain Peale. Apl 1702 Daniel McCarty and wife Elizabeth (Edward's mother) applied for administration of the estate of "Edward Paine, deceased, son of William and Elizabeth Paine". the court appointed Mr Thomas Garland, Mr. Nathaniel Garland, Mr. George Eskridge, and Mr. james Orchard as Appraisers. Edward's uncle Humphrey Pope was security for the administrators. Upon Edwardd's death his land in Stafford develoved upon his brother and heir-at-law William. It lay about three miles south of what is now Fairfax court house.

5. iv. ELIZABETH PAYNE, b. 1695, Westmoreland County..
v. MARY PAYNE, b. 1697.

Notes for MARY PAYNE:
Mary Payne was born about 1697 in Westmoreland county; no record of death.

Her father's will dated 1697/8 referred to her as under 16; on reaching that age she was to receive 20,000#. the will of her step-father Daniel McCarty dated 1724 referred to her as Mary Burns, and gave her a Bible with the hope that she would make good use of it. The records of Westmoreland Co., fail to throw any light on her history, or to furnish any suggestion as to her husband's first name.

Payne, John (I43565)

240

1. William ARMISTEAD was born in 1610 in Hesse, Gloucester, Virginia, USA. He died in 1666 in Hesse, Gloucester, Virginia, USA.

LAND: Descriptions of Lands patented within the present boundaries of Gloucester and Matthews Counties, Virginia. Abstracted from the Land Patent Books in the Land Office, Richmond, Virginia. Book 2, Pg 331, July 1, 1651, 1231 acres.

On the head of Eastermost River in Mockjack Bay on the NW side of a small creek on the NE side of river encompassing the heads of river to the SW side.

Headrights: Elizabeth Price, John Crists, John Lancelott, Richard Gold, Robert Hunly, William Frasey, Barbary Frasey, Edward Morgan, Theo. Frasey, John Paptast, James Kittenue, Roger Paynter, Katherine Teye, Thomas Hudson, William Taylor, John Frasey, Jose: Brewster, William Smith, Mary Rekey, Kath. Ayres.

LAND: Matthews County, Book 2, Pg 331, July 1, 1651, 600 Acres.

On E side of Eastermost River in MockJack Bay above Pudden Creek. Headrights: James Steward, Thomas Jones, Ann Perry, Mary Hall, William Wells, John Owen, Henry Edwards, Tho. Dyer, Danil Forrest, John Hunningford, Tho. Guige, Marg. Brookes. (These rights are written my mistake on Philip Hunley's patent of June 29, 1651).

BIRTH: Alternate location is Kirk, Deigton, York, England

William married Ann E. ELLIS about 1642 in , Middlesex, Virginia, USA. Ann was born in , Gloucester, Virginia, USA. She died in Hesse, Gloucester, Virginia, USA.

They had the following children:
+ 2 M i. Colonel John ARMISTEAD was born about 1635. He died about 1698.
+ 3 M ii. Anthony ARMISTEAD was born about 1637. He died in 1726.
+ 4 F iii. Catherine ARMISTEAD was born about 1643. She died on 23 Apr 1692.

SOURCE: William Armistead, 14 generations in America, http://www.surnames.com/jamesriver/descendants/william_armistead/default.htm

Armistead, William (I43340)

241

10 BCE

King of Uppsala, Sveigðir (I36950)

242

10 May 1833: Inquest at Canandagua, New York, USA

Smith, Edward (I27690)

243

10 slaves

Edwards, George Allen (I26)

244

10 slaves