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7201

Samuel Bigelow, fifth child and fourth son of John and Mary Warren Bigelow was born 28 Oct 1653 in Watertown, MA. On 3 June 1674 he married Mary Flagg, daughter of Thomas and Mary Flagg. Mary was born in Watertown 14 Jan 1658(more likely 14 Jun 1653, as her headstone says she was 67 years and 3 months at the time of her death 7 Sept 1720).

Howe's Bigelow genealogy gives no death date for Samuel, stating that the will was probated 21, Feb 1731. Waltham town records state Samuel's death as 1 Feb 1732. Since Samuel's son Thomas lived in Waltham from 1720 onward, it is likely Samuel and wife spent their declining years in Thomas' home. Mary, wife of Samuel died 7 Sep 1720. Her death is recorded at both Watertown and Waltham. Their headstones are at Grove Hill Cemetery, Waltham, MA.

Samuel Bigelow was an important man in Watertown. He was an innholder from 1702 to 1716, and represented the General Court from 1708 to 1710. He was also a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift-in-deed for 16 acres and a house.

From 1687-1716 Samuel appears frequently in Watertown town records. A few entries follow:

27 Sep 1687 Samuel Begaloo chosen survayer.
7 Nov 1692 Samuel Begalo chosen Cunstabel [tax collector].
21 Dec 1696 Samuel Bigelow appointed to the committee to hire or procure housing for the Rev. Samuel Angier, and to take effectual care of the moving of Mr. Angier and family to Watertown.
20 Jan 1697 Samuel Begelo issued his accounts, as he was constable, by his receipts and payments before the selectmen.
Feb 1697 Samuel Begelo elected selectman(town council member].
March 1701 Samuel Bigelow given approval to keep a publick house.
7 May 1708 Mr Samuel Bigelow chosen representative for the year ensuing.
15 Feb 1709 Mr Sam'll Biglow on committee to carry on the work of building a schoolhouse.
10 May 1709 Mr Samuel Bigelow chosen representative.
6 Mar 1710 Mr Samuel Biglo chosen representative; his nephew Joshua jr appointed hayward.
5 Jan 1711 Samuel Biglo one of several signing an agreement that Nathaniel Green was to be a town charge [i.e.,receive welfare assistance].
2 Mar 1713 Samuel Biglow appointed tithing-man.
1 Mar 1714 Samuel Biglow chosen selectman.
8 Apr 1714 Sam'l Biglo appointed to a committee to take care that Nicholas Wyeth and wife be provided with work and kept at it according to their ability.
18 Jul 1714 Town treasurer to pay Samuel Biglo nine shillings for corn provided Nicholas Wyeth and wife
10 Aug 1714 Mr Samuel Biglo to be paid 18 shillings from town treasury.
15 Feb 1715 Mr Samuel Biglo chosen selectman
9 Sep 1715 Mr Samuel Biglo and Samuell Stearns to prepare answers to the petition of the Eastern congregation, which wishes to form a separate town.
20 Mar 1716 Samuell Biglo to bargain with John Cutting to entertain[i.e.,board] Wyeth & wife, and provide them house room, with four cords firewood at reasonable rate-for the ensuing year.
20 Feb 1716 Mr Samuell Biglo's account for Joseph Cutler's funerals coffin, 6 shillings; for drink, 8 schillings; grave-digging, 6 shillings. ordered paid by Zachariah Cutting.
27 Nov 1716 Mr Samuell Biglo to be paid 4 shillings for timber to make over the bridge by the brook by Widow Flagg's.
25 Dec 1716 Mr Samuell Biglow to provide a shirt for James Holland in his needy condition, at the town's expense. [Note that our Puritan forefathers did not observe Christmas, and that the town council met as usual on December 25.].

Samuel Bigelow's will was drawn up 30 Sep 1720 and mentions sons John, Samuel, Thomas, and Isaac; daughters Mercy Garfield, Abigail Cutler, and Deliverance Stearns, sons-in-law Thomas Read, Josiah Howe, and Daniel Warren; grandchildren David Bruce, Nathaniel Read, Isaac Read, Thomas Read, Catherine Read; Phinehas Howe, Abraham Howe, Rachel Howe, Samuel Warren, Daniel Warren, and Hannah Warren. The three daughters received L17 each.

Sources:
Howe, Bigelow Family in America
Bond, Genealogies and History of Watertown
Watertown town records, vol 3

From Find-a-Grave website
Samuel Bigelow
Birth: Oct. 28, 1653 Watertown Middlesex County Massachusetts, USA
Death: Sep. 30, 1730 Watertown Middlesex County Massachusetts, USA

Bigelow, Samuel (I6688)

7202

Samuel Burk (b. 1680) m. Mary Davis (b. 1685), daughter of NathanielDavis.
(It is at this point that Indian blood enters the Burks family), as Nathaniel's wife was Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of a member of a colonial family and a Trader named Hughes and his Indian wife, Niketti, whose mother was Cleopatra, sister to Pocahontas. Or so it has been recorded in several genealogies. The Indian name Niketti translates as "She who sweeps the dew from the flowers."

Documentation for the the Burks/Davis genealogy of Nicketti is given by Frank Wellington's daughter, Mary Wheat Burks Dean (819 Peaksview, Bedford, VA 24523, April 15, 1980). She is the researcher of this Burks genealogy, which was begun by her mother. It is supplemented by information from Faye S. Poss, 471 Mimosa Drive NW., Tucker, GA 30084. Faye Poss is researching the Burks who migrated to GA.

There is positive and indisputable proof that Pocahontas had a sister named Cleopatra. This proof was located in the old library of the Maryland Historical Society, an item of three lines covering eleven years. During the period covered by the fragment, matters became so bad between the Whites and the Indians that Opechancanough , Chief of the Powhatans, was induced to agree upon a line being established which neither White nor Indian, excepting truce bearers, should cross under penalty of being shot on sight. To insure strict obedience to the compact, a law was passed at Jamestown imposing a heavy penalty on any people crossing the line without a special permit from the Commissioners Council and the General Court. This accounts for the item alluded to, which is given verbatim. It reads:

"Dec. 17th, 1641 -- Thomas Rolfe petitions the governor to let him see Opechankeno to whom he is allied, and Cleopatra, his mother's sister."The record of the General Court was evidently intended to be a verbatim
copy though they differ in phraseology and spelling:

"Dec. 17th, 1641 -- Thomas Rolph petitions Gov. to let him go see Opechanko, to whom he is allied, and Cleopatre, his mother's sister."

Thomas Rolfe was the son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas, and Cleopatra was unquestionably not his aunts Indian name. It is, however, the only name that has been passed to us historically, and we must accept it. One wonders if her name was not "Matachanna", the aunt-nurse associated with his mother in Thomas Rolfes earliest memories

Davis, Mary Elizabeth (I23594)

7203

SAMUEL FITZ RANDOLPH

Samuel Fitz Randolph (1738 - 1825) and his wife, Margaret, lie buried in the Seventh-Day Baptist Cemetery at Salem, West Virginia. They were the founders of the town. Edward Fuller, a passenger on the Mayflower, was one of Samuel's ancestors, aas were early immigrants, Thomas Blossom, Rev. John Lothrop and Edward Fitz Randolph. Margaret shared much of her husband's heritage because she and Samuel were first cousins. The practice of marrying one's cousin was not uncommon in 18th century America. Samuel and Margaret were married on March 25, 1761 at the Seventh-Day Baptist Church in Piscataway Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. They were both born at Piscataway. Samuel was the son of Jonathan Fitz Randolph and Margaret, the daughter of Jonathan's brother, David Fitz Randolph. The Seventh-Day Baptist Church in America is not a large denomination compared to some others. However, in some sections of the nation, it is quite active. The Seventh-Day Baptist Church was an early offshoot from the English Baptists and came about, principally, because of their belief in the biblical Sabbath, which the Hebrews kept on the last day of the week. Samuel Fitz Randolph was a soldier in the War for American Independence. He served as Ensign in the Second Regiment of the Sussex County, New Jersey Militia.

After the war, Samuel Fitz Randolph prospered. Probably in the hope of speculation, in 1785, he bought eleven hundred acres of land in Pennsylvania. Eight hundred acres was a tract of virgin forest in Northumberland County. The remaining three hundred acres was a farm in the southwestern part of the state. By the year 1789, he and Margaret were living there. The Woodbridgetown Seventh-Day Baptist Church was formed on George's Creek, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, on June 6, 1790. Most of the church members had come from Piscataway, New Jersey. Among the constituent membership were Samuel and Margaret Fitz Randolph. The same year, on November 26, Samuel purchased from Catherine Swearingen two hundred and fifty-six acres. That tract was located in northwestern Virginia along Ten Mile Creek, a tributary of the West Fork of the Monongahela. The purchase price was 132 pounds, 10 shillings and 5 pence, Virginia money. Previously, that land, which included much of the present town of Salem, West Virginia, had belonged to Nicholas Carpenter, an early resident of Clarksburg. He had established a camp there from which he hunted the plentiful wild game. He also used it as a way station in his journeys to the Ohio to buy and sell cattle. Unfortunately, it was on one of those trips to Marietta, with a herd of cattle, that Carpenter and his son were ambushed and murdered by Indians. That atrocity occurred the year after Samuel bought the land.

The years of the Revolution were particularly difficult for the Seventh-Day Baptist Church at Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Several male members enlisted in the patriot cause and marched off to war. Some became Tories and were unwelcome in the churchh. A few were excommunicated for the awful sin of taking communion with members of the Church of England. The Battle of Monmouth was fought less than ten miles away from their church. And so it was, for whatever the reason, the congregation voted to sell their meetinghouse, in 1789, and join the migration to the west. The church record states that ten families left Shrewsbury. It is thought that others joined them on the way. The Seventh-Day Baptists settled on White Day Creek in Mononongalia County, northwestern Virginia. There they remained for two years. However, they were not pleased with their lands. The Woodbridgetown Church was not far from their settlement on White Day Creek. Samuel Fitz Randolph interested them in hihis tract on Ten Mile Creek about fifty miles away. They removed there and bought lots in the town that Samuel laid out. They also bought farms on adjacent lands. They built a log meeting house for church services and, remembering the fate of the Carpenters, nearby they built a blockhouse for protection from the Indians.

The town of New Salem was established by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia on December 19, 1794. The name of "New Salem" as a post office became "Salem," by order of the Post Office Department, in March 1884. Samuel and Margaret Fitz Randolph expired there and were buried on the hill behind their church. Some of their descendants still attend the Seventh-Day Baptist Church of Salem, West Virginia.

Fitz Randolph, Samuel (I22580)

7204

Samuel Harris (1697-1773)

Samuel was born in Connecticut . He moved to New Jersey when he was 18 years old (1715). He lived in Cumberland County, New Jersey his entire life. In 1720 he married Sarah Johnson and they had five children. Sarah died in 1761 and in the same year, he married Rachael Hood and had one more child. His first son by Sarah was John (1721-1821) the founder of the OHIO Enclave of HARRIS'. Samuel appears to have served in the French/Indian War.

Harris, Samuel (I27832)

7205

SAMUEL HINCKLEY, ESQ. Fairfield
Samuel Hinckley was born July 20, 1803, in Barre, Worchester County, Massachusetts. His father, Judah Hinckley, died when Samuel was sixteen years old. He had eleven children, eight sons and three daughters. Seven of the sons are now living.
Samuel, the subject of this sketch, attended school winters and worked out four summers after his father’s death, when he married Miss Sarah Dewitt of South Hadley, February 1, 1827, and removed to Genesee County, New York, remaining there until he came to the wilderness of Michigan, in 1834.
He moved into a house with Rev. Mr. Carpenter, who entertained four families in a log house eighteen by twenty-four feet. Seven families listened to the elder while he preached upon the holy Sabbath.
Mr. Hinckley cleared thirty acres for another man in order to pay for his own cabin, entered for him by Daniel Scott. They have had seven children. Sarah S, and Sophia J. are both dead, while Sophia’s orphan children are with Mr. Hinckley, namely Herma E. and Hervey E. Munger. The remaining five – Samuel, born January 7, 1833; Francis, July 4, 1836; Fanny, December 23, 1840; Charles, July 19, 1842; John, April 9, 1844 – are living. Mr. Hinckley, after suffering all the privations of any early settler comes out with a fine farm, well stocked, and is now clearing one hundred dollars per month on his dairy.

Hinckley, Samuel (I7494)

7206

Samuel Irby was the son of Edmund Irby. He built a small, unpretentious house about one mile east of the Halifax Court House, Virginia.

He married Nancy Stewart on the 19th of March, 1790 in Halifax Co., VA.

Irby, Samuel James (I25099)

7207

Samuel is the son of Daniel Walton and Mary Esther Lamb.According to Internet records, this is the Samuel that was suppose to have hung himself in a tree in front of his house.
Samuel was married on 30 Nov 1709 in Byberry Twp to Mercy Waterman and they did have a family of ten children in Byberry Twp..

Alice Walton-Abt 1710-1806/1817-George Phillips
Isaac Walton-Abt 1710-Alice Davis
Moses Walton-Abt 1713-1764
Benjamin Walton-Abt 1715-Elizabeth
Abraham Walton-Abt 1716-1765-Mary
Jacob Walton-Abt 1718-1786-Elizabeth
John Walton-Abt 1722
Jonathan Walton-Abt 1722
John Walton-Abt 1730-Hannah
Enoch Walton-Abt 1732-20 Sep 1828-Abigail Hicks

Walton, Samuel Lamb (I25407)

7208

Samuel Olds was born December 29, 1748; married February 11, 1777, Persis Rice; lived at Goshen, Mass., where he was a pioneer settler; was a minute man in the Revolutionary War; marched on Lexington alarm, April 21, 1775, from Goshen.

Olds, Samuel (I29650)

7209

Samuel Stockbridge 1683-1722/23
Birth abt 1683, Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
Death 22 Feb 1722/23, Arrowsic, Sagadhoc, Maine 87
Father John STOCKBRIDGE (1657-<1715)
Mother Mary GODFREY (1661-)
Marriage 31 Oct 1708, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts 22, 23
Spouse Mary HARDEN
Birth abt 1683, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts
Death aft 1726

Samuel, clothier, m. Mary Villars 31 Oct. 1708 in Glouc., where 5 ch. rec. 1709-1715 and another bp. at Arrowsic 1717 [ref 22]
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Samuel Stockbridg married Mary Villars Oct 31, 1708 in Gloucester, Essex Co., MA [ref 23:0864859 & 0864861 - 0864862]
(children 1709-1720: Samuel, Benjamin, Mary, John, Benjamin, Charles, Anna)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Samuel Stockbridge (John 1,2) was born about 1683, possibly in Haverhill, Massachusetts, or Hampton, New Hampshire and he was accidentally killed 22 February 1722/3 near Arrowsic, Maine. Samuel married in Cloucester, Massachusetts, 31 October 1708, Mary (Harden [Harding]) Villars (Gloucester VR 2:526). She was the widow of John Villars by whom she had one son 1701: George. She was living in Gloucester, 1 July 1726 when she swore to the inventory of her deceased brother's estate. Samuel Stockbridge was a clothier of Cloucester in 1715 when, as eldest son, he renounced administration of his father's estate. Shortly after that time he moved his family to Georgetown, on Arrowsic Island, Maine (then still part of Massachusetts). On 20 February 1719/20, Samuel Stockbridge of Georgetown sold to John Minot of Boston, merchant, for £54 13s., his house and lot of ninety acres "which is to be laid out to me on sd [Arrowsic] Island" and "my Boat Burthen about four Tuns." A mortgage was to be paid by 24 December 1720 and there was a release in part, for £17 09s., dated 24 March 1721/2. Minot petitioned on 10 January 1729.30 that "whereas Samuel Stockbridge of Arrowsick . . ., Fisherman . . . is long since Dead & he nor his Heir &c never Redeemd the sd Lands so that the Disposition thereof belongs to me," for £10 he sold the property to William Shute of Boston, carver (York deeds 11:209; 18:18,19). Samuel Stockbridge served as a sentinel in Captain Johnson Harmon's company, which was part of the campaign of Colonel Thomas Westbrook, under orders from the Massachusetts government to travel from the Kennebec to the Penobscot River and prosecute Indians "for their many breaches of covenant." Samuel enlisted 29 May and served to 20 November 1722, being paid £12 09 05 (MA archives 91:52 [which incorrectly shows he served from 28 Feb). Samuel must have served a bit longer, for on 22 February 1722/3, he and three other soldiers were leaving Arrowsic when one of them, George Cary, fired at a tree and the glancing bullet killed Samuel. Children 1709-20: Samuel, Benjamin, Mary, John, Benjamin, Charles, Anna. [ref 87:3-526]

Stockbridge, Samuel I (I40753)

7210

Samuel Tompkins married first Elizabeth Clark in 1685 and second, Sarah Trevillan in 1694. His son, Samuel. was the son of Sarah.

Tompkins, Samuel (I23303)

7211

Samuel was a shoe cobbler.
"Samuel Jacobs, b. 23 Mar., 1760, in Va.; d. 26 Jan., 1840 in Ind. He is buried in a private cemetery on the Abner Hardin farm in Ninevah Twp., Johnson Co. He participated in the Revolutionary War (Claim W 11921) enlisting from Culpepper Co., Va.; m. (1st) in 1782, in Hampshire Co., Va., Elizabeth Martin who was b. 2 July, 1762. Her father was Peter Martin (b. in Prussia in 1741; d. 1807) who m. in 1761, Sarah Redding, b. in England. She was thought to be 'an elder sister to Joseph Redding, a Kentucky minister. Everything seems to point to that conclusion. These families (Martin, Jacobs, and Redding) moved from Berkeley and Hampshire Counties (now W. Va.) to Woodford Co., and from there to Shelby Co., Ky., and on to Indiana in 1820, I think.' This quotation is from a letter dated 9 Apr., 1935, to Mrs. Hazel Jacobs Achenbach from Miss Ruth Cralle, a copy of which is in my possession. Samuel Jacobs m. (2nd) Lydia Groves. Although he had children by both marriages, this genealogy is concerned only with those of the first marriage.
Samuel and Elizabeth (Martin) Jacobs had six children who reached maturity:
Bennett m. Nancy Watts.
James m. Mary (Polly) Watts.
Milburn m. Catherine Bosworth.
Elizabeth m. William K. Cralle.
Martin m. (1st) Julia Daggett; m. (2nd) Louise South.
Phoebe m. Moses Crim.
Three of the above sons, Bennett, James, and Martin, participated in the War of 1812."
from "David Glassburn - Virginia Pioneer" by Oma Glasburn Robinson 1964, page 229

Jacobs, Samuel Priestly (I26262)

7212

Samuel was a tanner at the Fackler mill in Staunton, and he helped to manage the mill with his brother Jacob. Samuels father Michael had leased the mill in 1787, so Samuel probably learned the tanning trade as he grew up in Staunton. Samuel and Elizabeth Fenton had two children. Samuel was not listed in the Augusta County Virginia census of 1810, but Elizabeth and the two sons were listed. The children were Michael, age 5 and Frank, age 3. Samuel may have died between 1800 and 1810. Elizabeth and the boys lived with her father Enoch Fenton. In 1817, Elizabeth Fackler and her father Enoch Fenton were told by the Overseers of the Poor to bind out Michael Fackler and Franklin Fackler, sons of Samuel Fackler. The boys would have been 10 and 12 years old.

Michael and Franklin served their apprentice service learning the blacksmith trade. After serving their apprenticeship, they lived with their grandfather Enoch and worked in his blacksmith shop located on his farm. A dispute arose, and a lawsuit was filed by Michael and Franklin Fackler against their grandfather Enoch Fackler, in Augusta Co. VA Superior Court, about 1832. The records of this lawsuit give a great deal of information on these ancestors. Copies of court papers are on file in Augusta County, Virginia." from Louis Fackler's website.

Fackler, Samuel Peter (I17201)

7213

Samuel was only eighteen years old when his father was taken captive. He returned to Massachusetts where he married Abigail Dudley in Sudbury, MA.

In 1752 he was one of the grantees of Westmoreland, NH, where he subsequently moved. He was quite wealthy in his day. He owned enough land to give each of his children a farm and still own his own homestead, described as having been a beautiful estate overlooking the Connecticut River.

Described as having been a man of sound judgement, his advice was sought by neighbors and townspeople. However, records seem to indicate that he was not interested in holding public office. On 13 March 1782 he was chosen as constable but refused to accept the position and was prosecuted and fined. Samuel is also described as being kind, benevolent and loveable. He was a good singer, who loved to sing and was always ready with a song. He was tall, broad-shouldered and had blue eyes. His wife, conversely, was small, dark and complexioned.

He served during the Revolutionary War, being one of the first to join the Continental troops gathering in Medford. He served under Captain Jacob hind in Col. James Reed's 3rd NH Regt. He was present at the battle of Bunker Hill.

Source: "Howe Genealogies: Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough, MA" Revised & edited by Gillman B. Howe (MA: Records Publishing Co., 1926) Published by New England Genealogical Society, Vol.

Howe, Samuel (I18440)

7214

Samuel, son of Deacon Samuel & his wife Margaret Unknown, born about 1629; was one of the
petitioners to the General Court for the First Settlement of Northfield, then known as Squakheag,
5/31/1671. He was a resident of Northampton, Mass., at this time. The first petition was refused &
another one was sent the next spring signed by 23 men including Samuel Wright Senior. This petition
was granted & he was one of the sixteen heads of families who took house-lots & settled there. His lot
was on the west side of the street "which they or their heirs had in the second settlement".
The Indians continued friendly until spring of 1675. Brookfield was destroyed in August of that Year.
(King Philip's War). A squad of twenty soldiers was sent by Major Pynchon to garrison Northfield who
were put under command of Sergeant Samuel Wright. A battle between Hatfield Indians & Captains
_____ & Beers was fought in town of Whately August 25. Sept 1st the Indians fell upon Deerfield &
Thursday, Sept 2d, on Northfield. It was the season of drying flax; & ignorant of what had happened the
day before to their neighbors at Deerfield, the people of Northfield went about their work as usual on
that morning. The soldiers & settlers appeared to have been scattered in the meadow & house-lots
when the assault was made. According to Rev. Mr. Hubbard "some were killed in their homes, others as
they were coming out of the meadows, the rest: men, women, & children fled to their fort, unable to
rally out & repel the enemy. The savages kept around them, killed many of their cattle, destroyed their
grain (wheat which was harvested & in the stook) burnt the houses that were outside the stockade &
laid all waste. The number of whites officially reported as killed was eight & one was Sgt. Samuel Wright.
After another attack by the Indians on 9/4 the Squakheag families having thus been driven from their
new homes returned to their old homes in Hadley & Northampton.
In the second settlement of Squakheag or Northfield in 1685 to 90, Samuel Wright's heirs were assigned
60 acres. The homestead of this Samuel Wright who went to Northampton with his father had
continued in his line from 1657 until the compilation of the New England Historical & Genealogical
Register in 1886.
He married, 11/24/1653, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Burt who was a companion of Deacon Samuel
Wright in the settlement of Springfield. She survived him & married 2d, 9/26/1684, Nathaniel Dickinson
of Hatfield.

Wright, Samuel (I30097)

7215

Samuel, son of Samuel (John) and Mary (FLAGG) BIGELOW, was born 18 Sep 1679 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA. He married (1) his second cousin on 28 Mar 1705 Ruth WARREN, daughter of Daniel jr. and Elizabeth (WHITNEY) WARREN. Ruth was born 15 Oct 1681 in Watertown. They moved to Marlborough, MA and Ruth died there 12 Apr 1716 from childbirth complications. The daughter she bore on 10 Apr 1716 was named Ruth, but she died soon after on 25 July 1716.
Samuel then married (2) Mary GLEASON on 04 Dec 1716, daughter of Joseph and Martha ( ___ ) GLEASON. She was born 06 Oct 1682. After Samuel's death, which appears to have been about 1734, she moved to Shrewsbury to live with one of their children, and died at Schrewsbury 01 May 1752.

The Glastonbury-Colchester (CT) land records indicate that on 22 May 1711 Thomas and Mary (GOODRICH) READ sr of Sudbury, MA granted a gift-in-deed "land given by our father John Goodrich", to friend and cousin Samuel BIGELOW of Marlborough. Again on 08 Feb 1724 Samuel BIGELOW and wife Mary of Marlborough, MA grant land (presumably the same land) to "friend and cousin Nathaniel Read of Sudbury."

Children of Samuel BIGELOW by his first wife, Ruth WARREN:

Mary, b 15 Dec 1705; d 10 Apr 1750; m 10 Dec 1727 Daniel WARD; res Marlborough. 8 children.
Samuel, b 16 Oct 1707; d ____ 1795; m (1) 28 Nov 1729 Jedidah HATHRON, and (2) 07 May 1770 Mrs. Abigail (TAYLOR) HASTINGS. 8 children.
Cornelius, b 24 Nov 1710, unknown death date, but after 1767; m 28 Dec 1731 Mary GREAVES; res Westborough, MA. 10 children.
Jedidiah, b 08 Feb 1714; b 8 Feb 1714; died after 1792 in Douglas, MA; m (1) 27 Jan 1737 Thamezin NURSE; and (2) 26 Jun 1759 Jane WHEELER; res Douglas, MA. 13 children.
Ruth, b 10 Apr 1716; died 25 July 1716.

Children by his second wife, Mary GLEASON:

Jason, b 11 Apr 1718; d ____ 1767 Brookfield, MA; m 27 Jan 1748 Abigail WITT; res Brookfield, MA. 7 children.
Ruth, born 20 Dec 1719 in Marlborough, MA She married there 07 Jun 1743 to Daniel HEMENWAY, son of Ebenezer and Hannah (WINCH) HEMENWAY. He was born 02 Feb 1719 at Framingham, MA and died 15 Nov 1794 Shrewsbury. Ruth had died there 04 May 1769 after bearing 8 children..
Amariah, b 14 Sept 1722; d 08 Mar 1780 Schrewsbury, MA; m (1) 14 Apr 1747 Lydia BRIGHAM; (2) __ Feb 1753 Sarah EVELETH. Lived Shrewsbury, MA. 8 children. His great-grandsons founded Bigelow Carpet Co.
Martha, b 21 Oct 1724; d 01 Aug 1764 Grafton, MA; m 14 Dec 1749 Ezekiel BRIGHAM; res Grafton. 7 children.

Sources:
The Bigelow Society The Bigelow Family Genealogy, Vol I, pg 27;
Howe, Bigelow Family of America; pg 37-38;
Bond, Genealogies and History of Watertown;
vital records various MA towns;
Colchester, CT town records;

Bigelow, Samuel (I6719)

7216

Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. <i>Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840</i>. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County.

Source (S892)

7217

Sandifer Excursus: This name appears as Sandifird and Sandifor. Mary Sandefur, wife of Arthur Arrington was daughter of William Sandifur of Southampton Co Va, and his wife Mary, daughter of Samuel Tompkins whose will was probated in Southampton in 1763, Will Book 2-19. Samuel Tompkins was born in York Co Va 6-19-1696. Through parish records of Charles River and York Hampton Parishes, the Tompkins family can be traced back to one Humphrey Tompkins who was in York Co by 1635. (Wm and Mary College Quarterly, Series 1 & 2 16-26). He is probably the same Humphrey Tompkins who was alloweed a bill of adventure due him from a five shilling lottery 1-12-1619. (Records of the Virginia Company, vol1 p295). According to the old family bible of William Sandefur he was born 10-14-1707 and his wife Mary 2-12-1719. Their children were Martha b 9-18-1738, Mary b 9-29-1741, William b 10-14-1743, Patsy b 1-9-1745, Ann b 4-1-1753, and Tompkins b Sep 1755. The entries for Hill and Samuel Sandefur were illegible. The will of William Sandefur was recorded in Southampton Co Va 1755, and mentioned only his wife, sons Hill, Samuel, Williams and posthumous child. This child was given the mother's name of Tompkins, The daughters were not mentioned in the will but are listed in the will of their grandfather Samuel Tomkpins in 1763. Mary Tompkins, widow of William Sandefur, m 2 Benjamin Hasty and had Benjamin b 1758 and Mary b 1762 m Joseph Vick. The Sandefurs moved to western Edgecombe (later Nash) with their Arrington kindred. According to Edgecombe Court Minutes in 1772, William Sandefur was appointed administrator of Hill Sandifur dec'd. The will of Tompkins Sandifur was recorded in Nash Co 1783, mentioning his children and brother in law Arthur Arrington.

Sandifer, William John (I23273)

7218

Sandnes Anneks-Kirkes Forretninger
fra kirke-Aarets Begÿndelse 1770 til Dets Ende 1771
Dom: Mesenicord? (14 april?) Döbt Hr Cap: Brüggers
D: Martha Maria Test: Johan Brüggers
Erick Riisnæss, Hans et Berthe Tors-
vig, Siri Riisnæss. -
Kilde:
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/11574/69
Skannede kirkebøker
Hordaland
Lindås: 1764-1791, Ministerialbok
Kronologisk liste 1771 (062)
Folio 64

Brügger, Marthe Marie (I39496)

7219

Sandnes, Masfjorden, Hordaland

Daae, Drude Catharine Marie (I39498)

7220

Sandnes, Masfjorden, Hordaland

Daae, Karen Andrea (I39501)

7221

Sandnes, Masfjorden, Hordaland

Daae, Karen Andrea (I39501)

7222

SAR Application, WOODSON PARSONS m. Ann "Nancy" Mosby, Source: http://interactive.ancestry.com/2204/32596_242330-00539/801512?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry. com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fx%3d83c35f3b-5ed9-4a5b-b8f6-def65f760203%26title%3dPossible%2bmatches%2bfo r%2bElizabeth%2bWOODSON%26m%3d2204%253a%253a801512%26ftm%3d1%26gss%3dangs%26pcat%3dROOT_CATEGORY%26h %3d801512%26db%3dSARMemberApps%26indiv%3d1%26ml_rpos%3d1&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord#?image Id=32596_242330-00540++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

The text reads: "Woodson Parsons served as a private in said command for the months of May, June, July, August, Sept, Oct and Nov 1778...On this list the name of Woodson Parsons appears as having served as a soldier of Infantry that he rec'd on May 10, 1783 the sum of 19-11-11 the said sum being paid to 'himself'."

His lineage from the same document:Woodson Parsons b. abt 1747 in Henrico, Va d 1797 m. Ann "Nancy" Mosby. She died 1817. The parents of Woodson Parsons were John Mosby, Jr. d. 1801 in Henrico, VA and Lucy Allen. The parents of John Mosby, Jr. were John Mosby, Sr b. bef 1689 and d 1718 in Henrico, VA; names his wife as Martha in his will; the parents of John Mosby, Sr. were Edward Mosby b. abt 1660 and d 1742 and Elizabeth Woodson.

Parsons, Woodson (I37020)

7223

SAR Report dated 7 Jun 1894

Applicant: Colonel Frederick Dent Grant: b. 5-30-1850 St. Louis, Sangamon Co. MO

Military Ancestor: Captain Noah Grant: b. 6-20-1748 Tolland, CT: d. 2-14-1819 Mayville, KY
1: parents General Ulysses S. Grant & Julia Dent
2: Grandparents Jesse Root Grant & Hannah Simpson
3: Great Grandparents Noah Grant & Rachael Kelly

Captain Noah Grant:
Edward Chancey Marshall a.m. author of “The History of the United States Naval Academy” in his work “The Ancestry of General Grant” says: “Captain Noah Grant was born in Tolland, Connecticut, June 20tah 1748; he died at Maysville, Kentucky Feb 14th 1820. Captain Grant enlisted at the first call for troops for Lexington, Kentucky and served through most of the revolution (see p. 170 Genealogy of General Grant). Again in PP 44 & 45 “As Matthew Grant was a founder in the wilderness of one of these colonies, so, in a later age, was Captain Noah Grant of the Revolution “one of the founders in blood and suffering of this almighty republic.” On pp 46 & 47 of the same work it is said: “Noah Grant took the field with the first party who marched to avenge the outrage at Lexington H was then twenty-seven years of age, and age suitable for Military service. At the first drum beat for independence, having received an appointment as a Lieutenant of the militia, he bolstered forward to the sense of danger. He _______ on duty with the army gathered at Cambridge, under General Astenans ? Ward and Israel Rterain? And shared in the glory ect ect. At Bunker Hill.” When Washington organized the army in July 1775 Noah Grant’s commission as Lieutenant was_______, by Washington’s orders, in the continental Army (see p. 47 Ancestry of General Grant.).

I do not know when Noah Grant’s record can be found but most probably in the archives of Massachusetts and Washington, However Marshall’s work is taken from records, and letters of my Grandfather, Jesse Root Grant, the son of Captain Noah Grand and my Grandfather was twenty-four or twenty-five years old when his father, Captain Noah, died and must have talked together many times about the Revolutionary War. My Grandfather has informed me (many years ago) that his father served during most of the Revolution, ending finally, as a Captain .

Grant, Noah Delano (I47021)

7224

Sarah Asberry m. Benjamin Parker

Asberry Parker moved to Missouri. He moved to Illinois first, went back to Kentucky, went back to Illinois and finally settled in Missouri. In the 1860 Census Jackson County, Missouri on page 443:
Parker, Asberry 52 M Farmer 150 Ky
" Mary 45 F Ky
" Mary J 20 F Ky
" Minerva 16 F Ky
" John I 14 M Ky
" Martha H 12 F Ky
" George A 8 M Ill
" Emmilietta 4 F Mo
" Benjamin F 2 M Mo
Durker, Andrew 24 M Farm hand Penn

Then on page 444, another son who had already married is listed:
Joseph Henry Parker 24 M Farmer 150 Ky
Mary 20 F Ill
Richard Rhoads 51 M Farm hand Ky
Anne E 13 F Ill
Samuel 5 M Ill

Joseph Henry Parker had married Mary Rhoads. Richard Rhoads is Mary's father. Hulda (Richard's wife) had already died (as the result of childbirth, her eleventh) Asberry and Mary Richardson Parker also had a baby Sarah Jane born 27 Sep 1834, and died 18 July 1838 Kentucky. Asberry is the only one of the children that Benjamin does not show up on his marriage as surity. However, Asberry shows up in the 1850 Census in Macoupin County Illinois, along with Joseph and Mary Lewis (Mary would be Asberry's sister) and John and Lydia Parker (John would be Asberry's brother and David and Susannah Parker (David would be Asberry's brother) George A Parker, the 8 year old son of Asberry in the Census above is George Asberry Parker. Mary Bird ended up in Illinois, but in Fulton County in 1850. (She would be the daughter of David Parker, Uncle to Asberry, the one that died of arsenic poison in June 1824.) Thank you so much for the information on Sarah Asberry.

Parker, Benjamin (I48280)

7225

Sarah Clark was born in 1620 in England. Her father emigrated to “Virginia” in 1624 and I presume Sarah came along with him. She seems to have led a normal life until at 72 years of age we find her up to her neck in the Salem Witchcraft trials.

Sarah married George Davis when she was 22 and had 10 children with him, one of whom was named Joseph. George died in 1667 when Sarah was 57 years old. 4 or 5 years later she married Nicholas Rist. They appear to have had one son, also named Joseph, born in 1680, when she would have been 60 years old. . . Having a child at 60 years old also named Joseph all seems a bit unlikely . . . So while it’s not completely clear, she seems to have had at least 10 children and two marriages.

And then, if 10 children wasn’t enough, in 1692, at the age of 72, she got into real trouble. She was charged with witchcraft and arrested on May 26 and spent 5 months in jail waiting for trial.

The Salem witchcraft trials concluded with the final hanging of accused witches on September 22, 1692. She was, thankfully, not either tried or hanged and her husband Nicholas bailed her out of jail in late October. She died about 5 years later and left a will. We have some small details of that will.

The story about Sarah’s involvement in the Salem witchcraft trials, taken from original documents, follows:

Sarah (nee Clark) Rist Accused of Witchcraft
Sarah married Nicholas Rist after the death of her husband, George Davis. On May 26, 1692, Sarah was accused of witchcraft by Mary Marshall, Mary Wolcott, and Ann Putnam. Mary Marshall was her step-niece. On May 28th, an arrest warrant was issued for Sarah, and she was arrested on May 31, 1692.

On October 19, 1692 her then husband, Nicholas Rist made a petition to the court for her release. In the petition, he indicates that she has been held at Boston “goal” since her arrest for witchcraft and that in all that time, nothing has appeared for which she deserved imprisonment or death, and that he has never had reason to accuse of her of any impiety or witchcraft, but to the contrary she lived with him as a good faithful dutiful wife and always had respect for the ordinances of God while her strength remained, and he is concerned for her health stating that “it is deplorable that in old age the poor decrepit woman should lie under confinement for so long in a “stinching goal” when her circumstances require that a nurse attend her.” She died not long after her release.

From the notes of Donald Erlenkotter:
“Sarah (Clark) Davis Rist (or Rice), was accused, arrested, and imprisoned in the famous Salem witchcraft delusion of 1692 [Eat]. The following warrant for her arrest was issued on 28 May 1692 [Witch]:

Warrant v. Sarah Rice.
To the Constables in Reding.
You are in theire Majesties names hereby required to apprehend and bring before us, Sarah Rist the wife of Nicholas Rist of Reding on Tuesday next being the 31st day of this Instant moneth at the house of Lt. Nathan’l Ingersalls at Salem Village aboute ten of the Clock in the forenoon, who stand charged with having Committed sundry acts of witchcraft on ye Bodys of Mary Walcott and Abigail Williams & others to theire great hurte &c, in order to her Examination Relateing to ye premises abovesaid faile not. Dated Salem May 28th 1692.

P vs. J. Hathorne } Assists.

Jonathan Corwin}

In obediance to this warant I have brought the Body of Sarah Rist the wife of Nicholas Rist of Redding to the house of Leut. Nathanial Ingersons in Salem Viledg the 31 of this instant: May 1692:

Attest John Parker Constable fo Redding.

Abigail Williams, age 11, along with the slave Tituba, lived at Salem Village (now Danvers) in the household of her uncle, Rev. Samuel Parris. The accuser, Mary Walcott, was 16 years old. Lt. Nathaniel Ingersoll was a deacon in the church at Salem Village and keeper of the town’s ordinary. John Hathorne, ancestor of Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Jonathan Corwin were members of the General Court and magistrates at Salem Town who conducted hearings in the witchcraft cases [Devil].

Sarah was immediately dispatched from Salem to prison in Boston, according to the following order [Witch]:

To Mr. John Arnold, Keeper of the Prison in Boston, in the County of Suffolk.

Whereas Captain John Aldin (Alden) of Boston, Marriner, and Sarah Rice, Wife of Nicholas Rist of Reding, Husbandman, have been this day brought before us, Joh Hathorn and Jonathan Curwin, Esquires; being accused and suspected of perpetrating divers acts of Witchcraft, contrary to the form of the Statute, in that Case made and provided: These are therefore in Their Majesties, King William and Quen Marys Names, to Will and require you, to take into your Custody, the bodies of the said John Alden, and Sarah Rist, and them safely keep, until they shall thence be delivered by due course of Law; Given under our hands at Salem Village, the 31st of May, in the Fourth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord and Lady, William and Mary, now King and Quen over England, etc., Anno Dom. 1692.

John Hathorn, } Assistants.

Jonathan Curwin, }

Captain John Alden, Jr., was the son of John Alden of the Mayflower. He escaped after having been imprisoned for fifteen weeks, and then was returned and cleared by proclamation in the Superior Court of Boston on the last Tuesday in April 1693.

The final hanging of accused witches took place on 22 Sep 1692. After accusation against his wife, Gov. Phips forbade further commitments on the grounds of witchcraft. By 12 Oct 1692 petitions were being received for the release of those who had been accused but not tried [Devil]. Sarah’s husband, Nicholas Rist (or Rice), submitted the following petition to the General Court for her release [Eat]:

The humble petition of of Nicholas Rist of Reading she weth, that whereas Sarah Rist, wife of the petitioner, was taken into custody, the first day of June last, and hath since lain in Boston Jail for witchcraft, though in all that time nothing has been made to appear, for which she deserved imprisonment or death. The petitioner has been a husband to the said woman above twenty years, in all which time, he had never reason to accuse her of any impietie or witchcraft; but the contrary, she lived with him as a good, faithful, dutiful wife, and always had respect to the ordinances of God, while her strength remained; and the petitioner on that consideration, is obliged in conscience and justice to use all lawful means for the support and preservation of her life; and it is deplorable, that in old age, the poor decrepid woman should lye under confinement in a stinking jail, when her circumstances rather require a Nurse to attend her. May it therefore please your Honors to take this matter into your present consideration, and direct some speedy method, whereby this ancient and decrepid person may not forever lye in such misery, wherein her life is made more afflictive to her than death. And the petitioner shall, as in duty bound, ever pray.

Nicholas Rice
Reading, Oct. 19, 1692

Soon after, Sarah was discharged from prison. Probably she was charged for the costs of her imprisonment, since this was the practice at the time even for those found to be innocent or or pardoned. She died at Reading on 3 May 1698. In her will, dated 20 Sep 1697 and proved in the court at Charlestown on 16 May 1698, Sarah Rist of Reading mentioned husband Nicholas Rist and referred to bequests given to her by former husband George Davis and son Benjamin Davis. She left five shillings to daughter Hannah Boutell [Clark; Middlesex County Probate Vol. 9, pp 398-399].”

Clark, Sarah (I31719)

7226

Sarah gave son John Meador a yoke of oxen and "one gun, seven foot by the barrel" to be delivered to him when his of age. Daughter Susannah she gave a red cow called "Cherry" and her increase. Her daughter Mary she gave a black heifer called "Slippery." We all so learn that Susannah was several years less than 11 years old and May was less than 9 years old. Since Thomas and Sarah's marriage took place no earlier than 1657 or 1658 all the children would have been infants at that time."

Old Rap. Co., Va. DB Part II of 1656-1664:188) Apr. 13, 1662.
These presents witnesseth that I Sarah Meader widdow wife of Thomas Meader the younger, lately deced in the County of Rappahanock I Sarah Meader do bind and oblige myself my exrs. or adms. to confirme unto my son John Meader, sone unto Thomas Meader lately deced one yoak of oxen & one gun seaven foot by the barrell to be delivered unto my son John Meader when he comes of age & furthermore I give as my full act & deed unto my eldest daughter Susanna Meader one red cow called Cherry & her cow calf & increase to my aforesaid daughter only excepting the male of the cattle to fall unto me the above said Sarah Meader untill my daughter be full eleven years of age & after the expiracon of the aforesaid years male & female to fall unto my eldest daughter Susanna Meader.
Item I give unto my youngest daughter Mary Meader daughter of the above said Thomas Meader one Black heaffer named Slippey she & her increase to my youngest only the male excepted to fall unto I the said Sarah Meader untill my youngest Daughter be fully nine years of age & after the Expiracon of the aforesaid nine years male & female to fall unto Mary Meader & if it shall please God that my eldest daughter shall dye in her minority that all her catle & their increase shall fall unto her sister Mary Meader and likewise in case it should pleas God that my youngest daughter Mary Meader should dye in her minority that her catle unto my eldest daughter Susanna Meader & furthermore in case that my youngest daughter Mary Meader her heiffer should miscarry before she comes to perfeccon that there shall another heiffer or cow of the same age & her increse to be made good as aforesaid to my daughter Mary Meader these premises to be recorded in Court the first or second courte ensuing the date hereof by any person that I the said Sarah Meader shall l appoint always provided that there be severall markes nominate & recorded for the abovesaid Childrens Catle them & their increase. In confirmatcon I Sarah Meader bind my self my heirs for the performance this above menconed & no other act nor deed as Witness my hand this thirteenth day of April 1662.

These presents testifieth that I Sarah Meader late wife of Thomas Meader deced in the County of Rappa. oblige my self to give and allowe unto my children a sufficient & compleat maintenance in every respect as all other ought to do and further more to give them four years a peice Education in learning according as the Country doth aford. In Confirmacon whereof I Sarah Medr. do bind & oblige myself my heirs or assignes for the performance of this above menconed as witness my hand & seal this 13th day of Aprill 1662 to write read to to cast accompt.
Recorded July 12, 1662 Deed Bk 1656-1664, p 187-188

These presents testifieth that I, Sarah MEADER, late wife of Thomas MEADER dec'd. in the County of Rappa. oblige myself to give & allow my children a sufficient & compleat maintenance in every respect as all other ought to do and further more to give them four years a piece Education in learning according as the Country doth afford. In confirmation whereof I Sarah MEADER do bind & oblige myself my heirs or assignees for the performance of this above mentioned...In presence of Abraham COMBE and William CLAWSON.
/s/ Sarah (+) MEADER

Recorded July 12, 1662 (Old Rappahannock County Deed Abstracts 1656-1664, Part II, Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, McLean, VA) (See COMBS-MEADOR Family)

The above records were in contemplation of widow, Mrs. Sarah Meadors upcoming marriage to her second husband, Henry Awbrey/Aubry. Second or third marriages often required a "Marriage Contract," to insure the heirs of a first marriage, their inheritance.

1664 Feb 27 - Old Rappahannock Co, Va - (1656-1664), pt.2 p.353-354: I, Henry Awberry of Hoskins Creek in County of Rapp. which is in Virginia have made and in my stead my well beloved wife Sarah Awbry my lawful attorney irrevocably for me and in my name and for my use to ask and to receave all debts sums of money or to bo: as shall be due unto me Henry Awbrey by any person whatsoever
/s/ Hen. Awbrey.
Wit: /s/ John Gregory; /s/ John Awbrey {brother of Henry;and /s/ Ralph Fletcher

Hoskins, Sarah (I16986)

7227

Sarah Goldstone was probably born in Tenterden, Kent, England around 1602. She was the daughter of John Goldstone and Frances Thompson. She married Joseph Merriam about 1623, probably in Tudeley. He followed his father in the business of being a clothier, and obviously was successful. He formed a partnership to charter a ship and take freight and passengers to New England. Joseph, Sarah and their five children also sailed on that ship, the"Castle" of London, which arrived in Charlestown in July 1638. They settled in Concord, joined the church, and Joseph was admitted as a freeman. Joseph's life in New England was very brief, however, for he died on January 1, 1640/1. His will was written on December 29. His oldest son had not yet reached legal age, so he charged his brother and two of the leading citizens of the town with carrying out his plans for his family. Joseph made his wife executrix of the will with power to sell off parts of his estate to bring up the children. Sarah had a son, John, born on the ninth of July, seven months after Joseph died.

Sarah later married Joseph Wheeler of Concord, who was not the brother of GEORGE WHEELER. Sarah and Joseph had two children. Sarah died in Concord on March 12, 1670/1.

The will of her brother, Robert Golstone, in 1637 names all of the children of Joseph & Sarah Meriam as; William Meriam, Sarah (Meriam) Wheeler, Joseph Meriam, Elizabeth Meriam, Hannah Meriam and John Meriam

Goldstone, Sarah (I29811)

7228

Sarah Jenney was born 19 July 1623 at sea. She was the daughter of John Jenney and Sarah Carey. Sarah Jenney married Thomas Pope , son of John Pope and (Marcy) Halsnoth, on 29 May 1646 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Sarah Jenney died 12 March 1710 in Dartmouth, MA, USA.

Jenney, Sarah (I7736)

7229

Sarah was widow of Thomas Chattin who died before 10 Mar 1748 when an inventory of his estate was returned by Sarah in Lancaster Co VA. Sarah & Thomas Chattin were parents of John Chattin born White Chapel Parish, Lancaster Co., VA. In Lancaster Co. records 15 Mar 1753, abstract states that Thomas Muse intermarried with Sarah and mentions John Chattin, orphan of Thomas Chattin. Thomas Chattin was the son of Thomas Sr. who died bef 12 May 1736 naming sons Thomas & Joseph; daughters Ann (wife of Geo. Doggett), Margaret, Sarah, Frances & Mary Chattin.The widow Margaret died by April 1758 when her will was recorded naming son Joseph; daughters Ann Doggett; Sarah Lumpkin; grandson John Chattin, "son of my son Thomas Chattin"; grandaughter Sarah Johnston, dau of Margaret Johnston, dec'd; daughters Francis & Mary Chattin.
Sarah married a third time after the death of Thomas Muse - she married Cornelius DeForrest 1 Mar 1760 in Lancaster Co. - The familyapparently moved west where Cornelius appears in early Fincastle Co.records.

Annals of Southwest VA, Lewis Preston Summers
Vol I, p 647 (from section on Fincastle Co. 1773-77) Minutes of theCounty Court
"At a Court held on the 7 day of Nov 1775, ordered that Cornelius DEFORREST with such tithables as Capt. Herbert may appoint shall open and keep the road in repair from Baxters Smith shop to the courthouse.

From Lynne Yeager (LYeager270@aol.com)Thomas Cornelius Chattin m. Sarah (last name unknown) Westmoreland Co. VA about 1744. Their only child John William Chattin was born the same year of Thomas' death in 1748. John married Francis Allen and had 8 children. He died 1814 in Pittsylvania Co.

Chattin, John William (I39110)

7230

Saturday, 4th November, 1780. Ordered that the following be made out and sent Mr. Phillip Vass, County Commissioner, Granville:

Sir:

The last Supplies of Cattle and Wheat from Granville have given the Board great satisfaction as to the activity of its County Commissioner. We wish the Commissioners of some of the other Counties were equally industrious; however, we know thrces of Granville are great as to provision supplies, and we flatter ourselves what you have done is only an Earnest of your future Exertions. You'll inform us what further prospect you have of Cattle and Wheat. The Time of salting Beef and Pork will soon arrive, to which we must pay the closest attention.

Vass, Philip (I22350)

7231

Saunders de Sancto Alberico or de Alta Ripa, was bc ? in France & reportedly a brother of Alberic, Earl of Boulogne & Dammartin, & Earl Fareschal of France in 1066. (He invaded Eng. with William the Conqueror in 1066.) Father of Reginald

Alberico, Saunders De Sancto (I24559)

7232

Schæffergården, Vik, Sogn og Fjordane

Daae, Marie (I39629)

7233

Seattle, King, Washington, United States

Beyer, Einar Valdthjov von Krogh (I23893)

7234

Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
<p>
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).</p>

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7239

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7240

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7241

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7242

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7243

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7245

Second wife of Maj. George Turberville and the first burial at Hickory Hill, the epitaph on her tomb was published in the Oct 1898 issue of the William & Mary College Quarterly and reads thus: "To the Memory of Lettice TURBERVILE Who Was Born the 15th day of July, 1707, Daughter of Hon. William Fitzhugh Esq., by Ann his Wife Who was the Daughter of the Honr Richd Lee. Those Excellent Natural Endowments Which very Early Discovered themselves Were Carefully Cherished and Improved by her Wise and Virtuous Parents. From A Child She Knew the Scriptures Which Made Her Wise unto Salvation: From Her Infancy She Learned Walh [sic] In the Paths of Virtue. She Was Beautifull But Not Vain: Witty But Not Talkativ: Her Religion was Pure Fervent Cheerful and of the Church of England: Her Virtue Steadfast Easey Natural: Her Mind had that Mixture of Nobeleness and Gentleness As Made Her Lovely in the Eyes of all People. She Was Marryed to Capt. GEORGE TERBERVILLE [sic] May the 16th 1727. the best of Wives Made him the Happiest of Husbnads. She died the 10th of Feb. 1732 Great with Child in 25th Year of Her Age and 6th of her Marryage. Who Can Express the Greif. Soon Did She Compleat Her Perfection, Soon Did She finish Course of Life. Early Was She Exempted From the Miseries of Human Life By God's particuler Grace. Thus Doth He Deal With his Perticuler Favorites. All that was good in Woman Kind A Beauteous Form More Lovely Mind Lies Buryed underNeath this Stone Who Living was Excelled by None."

Fitzhugh, Lettice (I44686)

7246

SECOND WILL OF JOHN READ
John Read revoked his first will written in 1814 by cutting his name therefrom and, in lieu thereof, executed another will which was probated 19 June, 1820.

Second Will of John Read, 19 June 1820, recorded in Culpeper Will Book "H", page 198 as follows:
IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN. I, John Read, of Culpeper county, being of perfect mind and memory do hereby make my lasw will and testament in manner and form following that is to say:
First. To my daughter Winifred Spilman I give one old negro woman Uriller and also one woman Kate both of which women have been a considerable time in her possession all their increase.
2ndly. To my grand children viz: the children of my deceased son Samuel Read namely John, Elizabeth, William & Harris, I give one dollar each.
3rdly. To my daughter Elizabeth Corbin I give one hundred pounds Virginia currency.
4thly. To my daughter Mary Huffman I give eighty pounds Virginia currency.
5thly. To my son Griffin Read I give the sole benefit of a bond I had on Bazil Gordon of Falmouth for the sum of one hundred and eleven pounds, nine shillings and four pence which bond has been delivered to my son Griffin.
6thly. To my daughter Tabitha Chowning I give one hundred pounds Virginia currency.
7thly. To my daughter Rebecca Freeman I give one hundred pounds Virginia currency.
8thly. To my son Theophilus Read I give one negro woman Hannah now in his possession.
9thly. To my son Robert Coleman Read I give the sum of fifty dollars which sum was loaned him in the year 1813.
10thly. To my daughter Ann Robson I lend the use and profits of all the tract or parcel of land on the east side of Indian Run whereon I now live except that part under lease whereon Mrs. Amy Clerk now lives, also one negro woman Winifred and all her increase which negroes are now in her possession (reserving to myself the use of one boy Edmund oldest child of the said woman during my life) which land and negroes as aforesaid are to be used and enjoyed by my said daughter Ann Robson during her natural life and after decease I give the said land and negroes to be equally divided among all her children.
11thly. My will and desire is that my land purchased of Robert Clerk on the west side of Indian Run containing fifty acres as soon as convenient after my decease together with all the rest and residue of my estate not heretofore bequeathed except the land under lease as before mentioned be sold by my executors hereinafter named and of the monies arising from such sales in the first place pay and satisfy all just debts and then the legacies hereinbefore mentioned and the residue of the monies so arising if any be equally divided among my three sons, Griffin Read, Theophilus Read and Robert Coleman Read and their heirs or legal representatives.
12thly. To my grandson William R. Robson, son of my daughter Ann Robson, I give the land under lease whereon Mrs. Amy Clerk now lives according to the boundaries of the said lease, the annual rents of the said land during the term of said lease to be received by his father and appropriated to the education of my said grandson William R. Robson until e shall arrive at the age of eighteen years at which time the said William R. Robson is to have the full possession of the said land with all of its appurtenances.

Lastly. I hereby constitute and appoint my friends Thomas Spillman, Martin Fishback and Benjamin Ferguson executors of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, and disannul all and every wills and testaments heretofore by me made and ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament.

In witness whereof I have hereunto st my hand and seal this twenty-first day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen.

John Read (LS)

Signed, ssealed, and declared as and for the last will & testament of John Read in the presence of Thomas Corbin, George W. Ward, Thomas Luckett.

Jas Pendleton and Exor Culpeper County Deed Book W, page 237, 19 Oct 1801 LDS MICROFILM 0030930

Read, John (I40275)

7247

SECTION 20 LOT 466 GRAVE 7

Smith, Reed Dante (I66)

7248

SECTION 20 LOT 466 GRAVE 8

Brown, Ida Mae (I67)

7249

Section 25 Site 643, Rr2, Box 484 - Indiantown Gap Road

Redding, Michael Raymond (I24898)

7250

See attached sources.

Bloomfield, Ezekiel (I22831)