Hamm Family History (We are all related)
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| 101 | ! Of these Judge John Blair married Jean ------, and had four daughters; Nelly, born March 25, 1759; died at 14; Mary, second wife of Robert Andrews; Jane, first wife of Rev. James Henderson; and Christian, b. Dec. 24, 1765. None of them left surviving issue. Diary of John Blair, Lyon G. Tyler. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 3. (Jan., 1899), pp. 133-153. !Robert Andrews, son of Moses and Letitia (Cooke) Andrews, and great grandson of John Andrews, who came from Leicestersire, to Maryland in 1654, and who was descended from Anthony Andrews of Bisbrooke, county of Rutland. Robert Andrews was born in Penna. and was tutor in the family of Mann Page. He was Professor in William and Mary College in 1779, and private secretary to General Nelson at Yorktown, He represented Williamsburg in 1788 at the State convention, and was member of the Legislature in 1798. He married first Elizabeth Ballard and secondly Mary Blair. William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia Heraldica, The Genealogical Association, NY, MDCCCVIII, Vol 5, p. 10. !Robert Andrews, a native of Pennsylvania, and a graduate of the College of Pa., was for some years a tutor in the family of Mann Page of "Rosewell", Gloucester County, and in 1772 went to England for ordination. In 1779 he was made professor of Moral Philosophy and in 1784 was transferred to the chair of Mathematics. In 1781 he was private secretary to General Nelson at the siege of Yorkstow. He represented Williamsburg in the Virginia Convention of 1788 and was a member of the House of Delegates in 1798, voting agianst the Resolutions. He married first, Elizabeth Ballare, and secondly Mary Blair, and had issue. Robert and Elizabeth (twins), born March 7, 1778, Anne, married William Randolph of "Wilton", Catherine married Joseph Wilkerson and John. See William and Mary Quartery, VI, 180,181. William G. Stanard, editor, The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol, XXIX, No. 2, Apr 1921, p. 139-140. Google Books, online. !7 Sep 1784: Andrews, Moses, Rockbridge Co., Va., will filed Sept. y, 1784. s. James Andrews. s. Robert Andrews, d. Mary Andrews, d. Elizabeth Andrews, s. in l. Dugal Campbell. William Montgomery Clemens, Virginia Wills Before 1799, The Biblio Company, Inc., Publishers, New Jersey, 1924, p. 6. | ANDREWS, ROBERT (I111543)
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| 102 | ! Princess Anne, Dec. 21st 1782 Dear Brother, As my son Billy has made Choice of me for his Gardian and now waits on you for his License to Marry Miss Calvart, to which I give my Consent. Please give my love to Mrs. Moseley & the children, and remain, Dear Brother, Your affect. sister, Mary Walke. !22 Nov 1795: Mary Walke died 22nd Nov., 1795. Her will was made Dec. 3rd, 1788. Codicil added 26th Oct. 1795, and it was ordered to be recorded 4th April 1796. She begins by calling herself the daughter of Edward Hack Moseley and leaves her property to daughter Francis, and son Jno. Bassett Walke. William Boush, administrator, the Reverend Anthony Walke (3rd) having refused to qualify. Genealogies of Virginia Families from Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Families of Lower Norfolk and Princess Anne Counties; Walke Family of Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Volume V, page 676 | MOSELEY, MARY (I23116)
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| 103 | ! Sarah and Richard Baker owned land in Bedford Co., PA and later in Richland Co., Ohio. They had 12 children before Richard died about 1822. Information from Orphans Court, Bedford Co., PA. When Richard Baker died, Cornelius Devore, Jr. was appointed guardian of the minor children. His father Cornelius Sr. and Michael Baker were appointed executors of Richard's estate. BY 1831 Cornelius Sr. was deceased and Michael Baker moved to Hampshire Co, VA. Cornelius Jr. asked the court to appoint a new executor. Volume 4, Orphans Court, Bedford Co. Pa. Found by Carol Montrose, 7421 Central College Rd., New Albany, OH, 43054 and reported in Lybarger Linkages, Vol IX, No. 1, Spring 1993. | LYBARGER, SARAH (I6379)
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| 104 | ! Sir William Ogle Knight (third son) B: about 1412; D; 10 Aug 1474; Of Choppington and Burrowdon; Constable of prudhoe Castle; Appointed with Sir Robert Ogle, Knight, and John Neville of Montague to array the King's forces in Northumberland, 1461; M: and had issue. "Living Descendants of Blood Royal in America" 5th Volume, p. 267. | OGLE, Sir WILLIAM (I98217)
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| 105 | ! Some folks think that Samuel HAM descends from Manuel HAM (or Emmanuel HAM), who imigrated to Maryland in 1674, lived in Old Rappahannock County, VA in 1689, and died in Westmoreland County in Jan 1708/1709. ("Westmoreland County, VA Order Book 1705 - 1721," Part 2, by Dorman or "Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds, Patents, etc" Part 4 by Dorman, etc.) Others think Samuel may be the son of John HAM of New Hampshire, b. ca 1672. This NH Samuel removed to another part of the country, unknown to his father. (Mentioned in his father's will in 1727 - New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol 26.) Note also that one Samuel HAM of Spotsylvania County can write, the other Samuel HAM cannot write. So, this Samuel HAM of Spotsylvania County is still vexing me. Dave Hamm, Novi, Michigan, 1998. !Mar 1720: Married Margaret according to IGI, Batch 8113301, Serial Sheet 65. !Mar 1720: Samuel Ham married Margaret Warren in Essex Co. VA. Area that will become Spotslylvania Co. VA 1 May 1721. !5 Nov 1722: William Warren & Elizabeth Warren his wife to Samuel Ham 800 lbs of lawful tabacco, 100 acres in Spotsylvania County on ye south side of ye middle river of Mattapony part of 1,525 acres of land patented by John Rogers, Peter Rogers, John York, Edward Pigg, Thomas Gresham, Edward Franklin Lawrence (X) Franklin recorded 11-6-1722. Spotslylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A, 1722-1729. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, page 89. !6 Nov 1722: Larkin Chew of Spotsylvania County, gentleman, to Edward Franklin of Spotsylvania County, carpenter. L12 sterling, 200 acres in Spotsylvania County, St. George Parish joining lands of Richard Booker and Thomas Edwards - part of said Chew's patent granted June 4, 1722. Witness: James Newton, John Chew, SAMUEL (X) HAM. Recorded: February 5, 1722/3. Spotslylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A, 1722-1729. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, pg 89. 6 Nov 1722: Larkin Chew of Spotsylvania County, gentleman, to Lawrence Franklyn of Spotsylvania County, planter. L12 sterling, 200 acres joining land of Henry Beverly - part of said Chew's patent granted June 4, 1722. Witness: John Chew, SAMUEL (X) HAM, James Newton. Recorded: February 5, 1722/3. Spotsylvania Co, VA, Deed Book A, 1722-1729, William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, pg. 89. !2 May 1726: Thomas (X) Graves of Spotsylvania County to William Johnson of Spotsylvania County. 700 pounds of tobacco, 48 acres of land in St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County - part of a tract granted Larkin Chew June 4, 1722 on north side of Paines Branch. Witness: B. Grayson, Benjamin Porter, SAMUEL (X) HAM. Recorded: [ ]2, 1727. Spotslylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A, 1722-1729. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, pg 98. !2 May 1726: Samuel Ham witnessed a deed in Spotsylvania County, VA, of Thomas Graves (Deed Book A, 1722-1729). !11 September 1726: Will of William Warren of King George Parish, Spotsylvania Co. VA. Probated 2 May 1727. Sons: John, William, Samuel, James. A daughter that married Samuel Ham and a daughter that married Thomas Burgess. Witness: John Foster, Samuel Ham and Rachel Askey. VA County Records Volume 1, Spotsylvania County 1721-1800, page 1: Will Book A 1722-1749 (Reel 26): p. 49. Adms. bond rec. 2 May 1727; page 53, Will pro. 2 May 1727: p. 55. Inv. & appr. rec. 6 June 1727. !1726-1727: The children of William Warren, named in his will were John Warren, Samuel Warren, William Warren, James Warren, a daughter who married Samuel Ham, a daughter who married Thomas Burgess (Crozier's Virginia Records, also the Rucker Family by Woods, page 319). 1 Dec 1729: John (X) Asher planter, of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County to George Home of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. L 50 currency, 400 acres in St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. Witness: SAMUEL HAM, Andrew Landale. Recorded: February 3, 1729/30. Spotsylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, p. 110. !1 Dec 1729: George Home of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County to John Asher of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. L30 currency, 380 acres in St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. Witness: SAMUEL HAM, Andrew Landale. Recorded: February 3, 1729/30. Spotsylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965 p. 110. !2 May 1738: Samuel Ham made his will 2 Mar 1737, probated May 2, 1738. The witnesses were John Foster and William Ham. The executrix named in the will was Margaret Ham. The legatees named, daughter Ann Ham, sons Samuel, William and Edward Ham. Spotsylvania County VA, Will Book A (1722-1800), pg 285-286. Will Probate 2 May 1738, p. 288. Inv. and Apr rec 1 Aug 1738. Library of VA reel 26, Richmond VA. !2 May 1738: Will, Spotsylvania County, VA: In the name of God amen, the second day of March 1737. I, Samuel Ham, of ye county of Spotsylvania being very much ailing and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory that is given unto God therefore calling unto mind ye mortality of my body and knowthing that it is appointed for all men once to die make and ordain this my last Will and Testament--That is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of God and gave it and my body I recommend to ye Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executor not doubting but at the generall resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased Almighty God to bless me in this life. I give devise and dispose of the same in ye following manner and form. Imprimis. I give and bequeath to my well beloved daughter Anne Hamm one cow or a good heffer and one yoe. Item I give to my well beloved son Samuel one Gun and one Heiffer after she has raised the first calf. To my son Wm. Ham is to have rest? their increase to be equally divided amongst the rest of my children. Item I give to my well beloved son William one Gun. Item I give to my son Edmond Ham one Gun. Imprimis I give and bequeath to honour my dearly beloved wife whom I likewise make and ordain my sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament all and singular my land and all the rest of my moveable estate during her natural life with _____ she doth not marry but if she should marry _______ Then I give to my well beloved son Samuel Ham all my land and plantation and I do hereby wholy disallow revoke and disannul all and every other forever, Testaments, Wills, Legacies, Requests, and Executions by me in any way before I ________ will and bequeath ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament in witness ---- whereof I have herunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written. Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said Samuel Ham as his last will and testament in ye presents of us subscribers. his mark Test Jno. Foster, William Ham. At a court held for Spotsylvania County, Tuesday May 8, 1738, this will was exhibited by Margaret Hamm, the Exectrx therein named and was proved by the oath of William Hamm and admitted to record. Test. John Walker, clk crt. Spotsylvania County VA, Will Book A (1722-1800), pg 285-286. Will Probate 2 May 1738, p. 288. Inv. and Apr rec 1 Aug 1738. Library of VA reel 26, Richmond VA. !6 May 1740: Samuel Ham, the son named in the will must have been the eldest son for Margaret Ham and Samuel Hamm of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County, conveyed to Richard Couzens of the same parish and county for the consideration of L16S10D9 currency, 100 acres in St George Parish, which land and plantation was devised by the will of Samuel Ham, decd, to his wife, Margaret Ham, during her life, and at her death to Samuel Ham and part of a tract formerly granter John Rogers and others. Witnessed by John Mailer, Sharshall Grasty, Wm Weller, (Crozier's Spotsylvania County Records, Deeds C 1734-1742) pg 150. !6 May 1740: MARGARET (X) HAM and SAMUEL (X) HAM of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County to Richard Couzens of St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. L16, 10 s, 9 p currency, 100 acres in St. George Parish, Spotsylvania County. Which land and plantation was devised by the last will and testament of SAMUEL HAM, deceased, to his wife, MARGARET HAM during her life and at her death to SAMUEL HAM (his son, one of the parties to these presents and a part of a tract formerly granted John Rogers and others). Witness: John Waller, Sharshall Grasty, William Waller. Recorded: May 6, 1740. VIRGINIA COUNTY RECORDS VOLUME I, SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800, Page 150: Deed Book C 1734-1742 | HAM, SAMUEL (I3686)
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| 106 | ! Their son, John Strachey, of Sutton Court & Gray's Inn, 1634-1674, married Jane Hodges, December, 1662, and had one child only, a son, John Strachey, 1671-1743, who married Elizabeth Elletson. They had 18 children, 9 sons and 9 daughters. Henry Strachey, the 1st son, became the father of Sir Henry, the 1st Baronet, whose BROTHER Edward, succeeded him to the estate, and whose son Edward, 3d Baronet, succeeded him. The 15th child and the 9th son of John Strachey and Elizabeth Elletson was the John who came to Virginia and married Elizabeth Vernon. Strachey of Sutton Court, William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 5, No. 1. (Jul., 1896), pp. 6-10. John Strachey, of Gray's Inn, and of Sutton-Court, Esq. (which estate was purchased by his mother, and settled upon him) who died Feb. 4, 1674, aged 40. He married Jane, second daughter and coheiress of George Hodges, of Wedmore, Somersetshire, Esq by whom he had two daughters, Jane, who died young; and Elizabeth, wife of William Jones, of Stowey, in Somersetshire, by whom she had issue; and one son, John. Rev. William Betham, The Baronetage pf England; or, the History of the English Baronets, and such Baronets of Sctoland as are of English Families, Volume 5, Supplementary, London, 1805, p. 4 | HODGES, JANE (I31691)
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| 107 | ! Virginia gazette, and general advertiser. ENTRY Married- On Thursday, December 30th last, Hudson Muse, Esq., to Miss Agnes Neilson, both of Urbanna. (p. 3, c. 1) DATE OF PUB. Wednesday, January 19, 1791. FILM NO. Available on microfilm (Library of Virginia Film 44). !11 Jan 1803: Indenture between Lawrence Muse and Jane his wife of the County of Essex, Thomas Roane Jr. and Mary Elizabeth Mills his wife of the County of King and Queen, and Thomas Muse of the County of Middlesex guardian of Neilson Muse an infant under the age of twenty one years of the one part and Christopher Owen of the town of Urbanna and County of Middlesex of the other part: Witnesseth, that whereas the said Jane the wife of the said Lawrence Muse and Mary Elizabeth Mills the wife of Thomas Roane two of the daughters of Charles Neilson Esqr. and Charlotte his wife now dead and the said Neilson Muse only child of Hudson Muse Esqr & Agnes his wife, both now decd, which Agnes was also a daughter of the said Charles Neilson decd. being seized in fee simple of the lots or tenements of land hereafter mentioned, the said Muse & wife & Roane & wife & Thomas Muse on behalf of Neilson Muse have undertaken to sell the said lots to the said Christopher Owen.... Middlesex Co. VA, Order Book 12, p. 227. | NEILSON, AGNES (I3285)
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| 108 | ! Will of Nathaniel Owen, dated 23 Apr 1796; proved 3 May 1802. named sons: Jonathan, Joshua, David and William; and daus: Susanna, wife of John Van Tyle; Bethia, wife of Wm. Summerlin; and Sarah, wife of Williaam Bodle. Orange County, NY, Liber B 324, NY Marriages, p 203. | OWEN, NATHANIEL (I147414)
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| 109 | ! " Charles (4) Thweatt (George(3), Henry(2), James(1)) resided in Dinwiddie Co. where he died 26 Mar. 1827. (Data, p. 8) His wife Elizabeth is thought to have been a Manson. Their son Archibald(5) Thweatt, according to Dinwiddie Co. deed, sold the home plantation in 1830, reserving the graveyard. " Southside Virginian Newspaper, Page: vol. 7. No. 2; C.T. Smith, Jr., M.D. "The Thweatt Family". p. 70 | THWEATT, CHARLES (I229528)
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| 110 | ! " Charles (4) Thweatt (George(3), Henry(2), James(1)) resided in Dinwiddie Co. where he died 26 Mar. 1827. (Data, p. 8) His wife Elizabeth is thought to have been a Manson. Their son Archibald(5) Thweatt, according to Dinwiddie Co. deed, sold the home plantation in 1830, reserving the graveyard. " Southside Virginian Newspaper, Page: vol. 7. No. 2; C.T. Smith, Jr., M.D. "The Thweatt Family". p. 70 | MANSON, ELIZABETH (I229529)
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| 111 | ! "...dau. of Benjamin Robinson and grand-dau. of Christopher Robinson of 'Hewick,' Middlesex Co.; her mother was Sarah Ring, dau. of Joseph Ring, of York Co., and Sarah Berkely, the dau. of Edmund Berkeley and Mary (Kemp?) Va. Magazine of History & Biography, Vol. 41, Apr., Jul., Oct.,1933: !Joseph Robinson, Mary Robinson, Sarah Robinson, Benjamin Robinson, Charles Robinson & Thomas Robinson, children of Benjamin Robinson. Record title Pendleton &c vs Robinson aka Lyons vs Thornton Year recorded 1821 Collection CR-SC-H Record ID 173-23. http://www.historiccourtrecords.org !Laurence Battaile -mr- Sarah Robinson, daughter of Benjamin Robinson. Record title Pendleton &c vs Robinson aka Lyons vs Thornton Year recorded 1821 Collection CR-SC-H Record ID 173-23. http://www.historiccourtrecords.org | ROBINSON, SARAH (I35114)
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| 112 | ! "b. abt. 1700, son of Jacob and Ann (Sanford) Ramey, lived in Westmoreland Co., Va. He 1st married Smith, who was the mother of his children. He married 2nd Mary Sanford, relict of Robert Sanford, Jr. and she married 3rd Richard Flint." The Remy Family in America 1, by Wm. Bonnell Rhamy, 1942, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, pg 317. !27 Sep 1721: "Abraham Smith deeds ot John Remey 50 acres known by the name Beatles Neck bounded by the land of Jacob Remey, Sr. on Sept. 27, 1721." Westmoreland County VA, Deed Book 7, p. 336. !23 Feb 1727: Mentioned in father's will. !1729: Robert Davis Indentured to John Remey, said Remey's wife and children. Westmoreland Co., Va., Fid Book 1, p. 88. !30 Jul 1739: William Bailey Vs. John Remey. Westmoreland Co., Va., Order Book 1, p. 88. !25 Sep 1739: John Remey appointed constable. Westmoreland County VA, Order Book 1739-43, p. 18. !27 Jan 1740: Mary Remey relict of John Remey, deceased on Jan. 27, 1740, made oath that said John Remey departed this life without will. Westmoreland Co., Va., Order Book 1739-42, p. 84. | REMY, JOHN (I26788)
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| 113 | ! "I can accept Ms. Whitley's proof that the Elizabeth HAM that married William WARREN was the daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. of York County, VA. The Elizabeth HAM, daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. was born circa 1657, as the "Family" of Jerome HAM is mentioned in the court records of York County, VA in November, 1657. William WARREN was born in 1662. Jerome HAM, Sr. only had two children: Elizabeth and Jerome HAM, Jr. Widow Sibella was pregnant with Jerome HAM, Jr. in May, 1659 when Jerome HAM, Sr. died. (By the way, Sibella CAYNHOO/CAINHOE dies unmarried in December, 1658 York Co VA, Book 3, pg 42A.) Jerome HAM, Jr. was named after the death of his father, Jerome HAM, Sr. I have not located any issue OR wife of Jerome HAM, Jr." Dave Hamm, Novi Michigan, 1998. !Her maiden name was not "CAINHOE." I would cite either Rev. Duvall's work, "Virginia Colonial Abstracts," Series 2, vol 5, York County Book III, Wills, Deeds, and Orders, 1961 (pg 55 of Duvall's work) or, better yet see: pg 42A of "York County Deeds, Orders, Wills, &C., No. 3, 1657-1662" held on microfilm at the Virginia State Library, 800 Broad Street, Richmond, VA. !Hubard. 1, Matthew, J. P. of York County, and 2. John, were brothers. 1, Matthew married Sibella (She married 1. Jerom Ham; 3. William Aylett) Lists children of the marriage with Hubard. From Wm and Mary Quarterly, 1896, page 135. !Capt. Wm. Aylett who emigrated from Essex Co., England about 1660 and settled in King William (then York) Co. on a tract of land 'Granted by King Charles II,' comprising about eight thousand acres, now divided and known as Montville and Fairfield. He married Sibella, widow of Jerom Ham and Matthew Hubbard. He was vestryman and church warden of Bruton Parish in 1674, justice, etc. Old King William Homes and Families, by Peyton N. Clarke, Louisville, J. P. Morton and Company, 1897, p. 26. !22 August 1667: Library of Mr. Mathew Hubard as appears in "An inventory made by Mrs. Sibella Huberd his relict and administratrix and being apprized according to order of York Co. Court by Mr. Robert Harrison, Mr. James Besouth, Mr. George Gill and Mr. Daniel Dunbar being sworne by Mr Daniel Wyld one of his majesties justices of the said county of York." From Wm and Mary Quarterly, Volume II, page 174. !26 April 1670: Division of estate made 15 June 1670 after Matthew Hubbard's death names Ham children as deducted being Elizabeth and Jerome Ham. Court Records, York Co. Source, York Co. Va. Records 1665-1672 Abstracts Compiled by Benjamin B. Weisinger III. Information from Donna Ham 1996. !1674: Sibella Aylett listed as deceased in 1674 in Bruton Parish Church Records. In York Co, VA, Court Records 6, pg. 419, VA Archives. | SIBELLA (I8039)
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| 114 | ! "I can accept Ms. Whitley's proof that the Elizabeth HAM that married William WARREN was the daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. of York County, VA. The Elizabeth HAM, daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. was born circa 1657, as the "Family" of Jerome HAM is mentioned in the court records of York County, VA in November, 1657. William WARREN was born in 1662. Jerome HAM, Sr. only had two children: Elizabeth and Jerome HAM, Jr. Widow Sibella was pregnant with Jerome HAM, Jr. in May, 1659 when Jerome HAM, Sr. died. (By the way, Sibella CAYNHOO/CAINHOE dies unmarried in December, 1658.) Jerome HAM, Jr. was named after the death of his father, Jerome HAM, Sr. I have not located any issue OR wife of Jerome HAM, Jr." Dave Hamm, Novi Michigan, 1998. ! 26 April 1670: Division of Mathew Huberd's estate. Mentioned are Jerome's children Elizabeth and Jerome, Jr.. York Co. Deed, Order, Will, Etc, #4, 1665-1672. Pg 335 (pg 473 of transcripts). !12 Nov1677: p. 20. Guardian bond for Jerom Ham rec. 12 Nov. 1677. p. 59. Guardian bond rec. [13 Nov. 1678]. p. 65. Guardian accounts ordered [12 Dec. 1678]. York Co. VA. Wills and Administrations. Deeds, Orders, Wills, etc. [Records No. 6], 1677-1684 (Reel 3a). Library of Virginia, Richmond VA. !24 Apr 1681/82: Jerome Ham Guardian Bond. York County Wills and Administrations. Deeds, Order, Wills, etc. (Records No. 6), 1677-1684, Reel 3a, Library of VA, Richmond VA. !26 Jan 1684/5: We also know that Jerome HAM, Jr. was born after the death of his father from a York County Deed dated Jan 26, 1684/5 (book 7, pg 8). !24 Jun 1684: Jerom Ham mentioned in York County Grand Jury papers. Gives testimony regarding the entertainment of Quakers by Edward Thomas. William and Mary College Quarterly, Proceeding in York County Court, Series 1, Vol 11, pg 37. !26 Jan 1684/5: Be it known by all men by these presents that whereas Jerom Ham of York County in Virginia did at the time of his decease leave his wife pregnant with a child of which was safely delivered who was a sonn born after the decease of his father and baptised by the name of Jerome whose father died seized two tracts of land one lying and being upon Queens Creek at the York river upon which tract of land his residence was at the time of his decease. And whose sonn Jerom as heir of the same no will of his father appearing. Out of this tract of land for a valuable consideration in hand aliened, sold unto Isaac Godding fifty acres of land adjacent the land in his possession...From a corner hickory tree beyond John Sondall's Run, to the said Godding's line, to the said Ham's line. Fifty acres bound on the other side with that the said Godding now lliveth on, with that of Hansford, now in possesion of Williak Couran Phallcand. York County, VA, Deeds, Will, Orders, etc, 7, p. 8. LIbrary of Virginia. !14 Oct 1690: Will of Edward Jones of Bruton Parish, York Co. VA. to wife Mary Jones his land lyng on Queen's Creek, "lately purchased of Mr. Jerome Ham." The will mentions son John Jones. York Co. VA, Deeds, pg 508-509. !20 Jan 1717: William Barbar takes an oath that Jerome Ham has died. York Co., VA, Orders, Wills, etc. 15, 1716-1720 p. 179. LIbrary of Virginia, Reel 7, Richmond, VA. !21 Jan 1717: Court determines that there is no known will for Jerome Ham. York Co., VA, Orders, Wills, etc. 15, 1716-1720, pp. 192-193. LIbrary of Virginia, Reel 7, Richmond, VA. !17 Feb 1717: William Barbar stated that he was too old to attend court regarding the estate of Jerome Ham. He denied that Jerome Ham owned the goods and cattle. York Co., VA, Orders, Wills, etc. 15, 1716-1720, p. 196. LIbrary of Virginia, Reel 7, Richmond, VA. !17 Feb 1717: Estate inventory of Jerome Ham. Included personal effects. York Co., VA, Orders, Wills, etc. 15, 1716-1720, p 206. LIbrary of Virginia, Reel 7, Richmond, VA. | HAM, JEROME , Jr. (I3125)
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| 115 | ! "I can accept Ms. Whitley's proof that the Elizabeth HAM that married William WARREN was the daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. of York County, VA. The Elizabeth HAM, daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. was born circa 1657, as the "Family" of Jerome HAM is mentioned in the court records of York County, VA in November, 1657. William WARREN was born in 1662. Jerome HAM, Sr. only had two children: Elizabeth and Jerome HAM, Jr. Widow Sibella was pregnant with Jerome HAM, Jr. in May, 1659 when Jerome HAM, Sr. died. (By the way, Sibella CAYNHOO/CAINHOE dies unmarried in December, 1658.) Jerome HAM, Jr. was named after the death of his father, Jerome HAM, Sr. I have not located any issue OR wife of Jerome HAM, Jr." Dave Ham, Novi Michigan, 1998. !Sibella CAINHOE (also spelled CAYNHOO, etc.) was the daughter of Rev. William CAYNHOO and wife Dorothy (CAYNHOE). Dorothy is believed to have married 2nd) John UNDERWOOD in about 1650, according to Mrs. Boddie. Sibella CAYNHOOE is mentioned as an orphan of William CAYNHOOE in about Feb? 1644/45 in York County (pg 183). William CAYNHOOE estate papers were probated in Dec., 1646 (pg 157) I do not have the death date for a Dorothy UNDERWOOD, but I believe Sibella CAINHOE was first assigned a Guardian named Stephen PAGE, who dies on Sep 10, 1657 (Book 3, pg 42A). After the death of Stephen PAGE, Sibella CAINHOE is assigned a Guardian named Arthur DICKENSON (Book 3, pg 42A). York County records then mention Sibella CAINHOE as deceased on Dec 20, 1658 (again, Book 3, pg 42A). Dave Hamm, Novi MI, 2002. !Feb 1644/5: Sibella Cayhnhooe, the orphan of William Caynhooe, deceased is mentioned in York County VA Records. York County Microfilm, Deeds, Orders, Wills, etc, Virginia Library Richmond, pg 183. !20 Dec 1658: Six hundred pounds of tobacco against the estate of Sibella Cainhoe, decd, confirmed to Arthur Dickenson assignee of ye ssd Ctephen with costs of Suite als execn. York Co.l Deeds Orders Will and Etc, 3, pg 42a. | CAYNEHOOE, SIBELLA (I3684)
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| 116 | ! "I can accept Ms. Whitley's proof that the Elizabeth HAM that married William WARREN was the daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. of York County, VA. The Elizabeth HAM, daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. was born circa 1657, as the "Family" of Jerome HAM is mentioned in the court records of York County, VA in November, 1657. William WARREN was born in 1662. Jerome HAM, Sr. only had two children: Elizabeth and Jerome HAM, Jr. Widow Sibella was pregnant with Jerome HAM, Jr. in May, 1659 when Jerome HAM, Sr. died. (By the way, Sibella CAYNHOO/CAINHOE dies unmarried in December, 1658.) Jerome HAM, Jr. was named after the death of his father, Jerome HAM, Sr. I have not located any issue OR wife of Jerome HAM, Jr." Dave Hamm, Novi Michigan, 1998. !27 Nov 1657: Deposition of Daniell Parke age 28 regarding a difference of 100 acres of Major William Lewis in a land survey for 2700 acres. Involving Joseph Croshaw, George Read, Major William Lewis and the family of Mr. Jerome Ham. pg 7a Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Series 2, vol 5, York County Book III, Wills Deeds and orders, 1961 by Lilndsay O. Duvall. ! 26 April 1670: Division of Mathew Huberd's estate. Mentioned are Jerome's children Elizabeth and Jerome, Jr.. York Co. Deed, Order, Will, Etc, #4, 1665-1672. Pg 335 (pg 473 of transcripts). !Sep 1710: Elizabeth Ham marries William Warren of St. George's Parish, Essex Co. VA in what will become Spotsylvania Co. VA, I May 1721. !5 Nov 1722: William Warren & Elizabeth Warren his wife to Samuel Ham 800 lbs of lawful tabacco, 100 acres in Spotsylvania County on ye south side of ye middle river of Mattapony part of 1,525 acres of land patented by John Rogers, Peter Rogers, John York, Edward Pigg, Thomas Gresham, Edward Franklin Lawrence (X) Franklin recorded 11-6-1722. Spotslylvania Co., VA, Deed Book A, 1722-1729. William Armstrong Crozier, Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1965, page 89. !2 April 1751: Will of Elizabeth Warren Date: February 21, 1750/1 Probate: April 2, 1751 Executor: son Samuel Warren Son-in-law: Thomas Burges Son: James Warren, Samuel Warren. The money John Farish is owing me. Witness: JAMES HAM, MARY HAM. VIRGINIA COUNTY RECORDS VOLUME I SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 Page 11: Will Book B, page 61 1749-1759 !2 Apr 1751: The will of Elizabeth Warren names: to my son James Warren, a negro girl named Catie; to my son Samuel Warren, the money John Farish owes me; to my daughter Mary Warren the money etc. Executors son Samuel and son-in-law Thomas Burgess. Witnesses John Farish, James Ham, and Mary Ham (Crozier's Spotsylvania County Records, p. 11). | HAM, ELIZABETH (I6600)
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| 117 | ! "I can accept Ms. Whitley's proof that the Elizabeth HAM that married William WARREN was the daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. of York County, VA. The Elizabeth HAM, daughter of Jerome HAM, Sr. was born circa 1657, as the "Family" of Jerome HAM is mentioned in the court records of York County, VA in November, 1657. William WARREN was born in 1662. Jerome HAM, Sr. only had two children: Elizabeth and Jerome HAM, Jr. Widow Sibella was pregnant with Jerome HAM, Jr. in May, 1659 when Jerome HAM, Sr. died. (By the way, Sibella CAYNHOO/CAINHOE dies unmarried in December, 1658.) Jerome HAM, Jr. was named after the death of his father, Jerome HAM, Sr. I have not located any issue OR wife of Jerome HAM, Jr." Dave Hamm, Novi Michigan, 1998. | WARREN, WILLIAM (I317752)
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| 118 | ! "I can show how the info about Catalina de Villanueva being a supposed daughter of Don Jose de Tepeaca is incorrect. I would like any readers of this post to share this info and post it on various genealogy websites, especially Ancestry, WikiTree, Geni, and other sites. Okay. On August 30, 1600, the people recruited as settlers to reinforce the New Mexico colony were resting at the Valle de San Bartolomé where an inspection of the group was made by a royal official, Juan de Gordejuela Ybarguen. On that day the Indian women who were part of the group of travelers appeared before Gordejuela Ybarquen to be accounted for. Among those women were several who were natives of Tepeaca, including three sisters who were identified as servants of "Juan López." The first of the sisters listed was Maria, identified as a native of Tepeaca, unmarried, and a daughter of Don Joseph. She was unmarried and had a daughter named Mariana in her company (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 559). The second one was Catalina, identified as a sister of Maria who was also unmarried and she had a girl in her comanpy named Maria. It is this Catalina that gets confused with the wife of Juan López Holguin. The third was Agustina, also identified as a sister of Maria, who was married with a man named Francisco (presumably an Indian man). All three were described as servants of "Juan López," but it is not clear which Juan Lopez was being referred to. Among the men that were part of this group of settlers headed to New Mexico were Juan de López de Medel, a single man age 36, and Juan Lopez Holguin (also identified as Juan Lopez Villasaña) who was married. It's not clear if the Indian women were the servants of the first or second Juan López. On August 26, 1600, four days before the list of Indian women was made, Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin) appeared for a muster along with his wife, Catalina de Villanueva, and two daughters, Maria Ortiz and Anna Ortiz (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 537). This is the first piece of evidence that Catalina, daughter of Don Joseph, was not the same person as Catalina de Villanueva. Take note that Catalina, the Indian woman, was listed as unmarried four days after the listing for Catalina de Villanueva, the wife of Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin). Next, we know that Juan López Villasana (aka Lopez Holguín) was married with Catalina de Villanueva by around July 1593. Their daughter, María, received the sacrament of Baptism on April 2, 1594 at the Church of Santa Vera Cruz in Mexico City. This was recorded in the book of records for "Españoles." This is the second piece of evidence. Thus, Catalina de Villanueva was not the same person as Catalina, the Indian woman who was a servant and a daughter of Don José." Jose Antonio Esquibel Facebook post on June 20th 2018; !Ana was born about 1590 to Juan López Holguín and Catalina de Villanueva. Her parents and sister, María Ortíz, moved to New Mexico with the military reinforcements in 1600.[1] She was married to Pedro Varela de Losada who was an Alférez, thirty-six years old in 1644, and was referred to as a native of New Mexico in 1660.[2] They lived in the Sandia district at their estancia, somewhere near the present site of Albuquerque. A meeting was held there in 1664 about the founding of an official settlement in the valley of Atrisco, called the villa de Albuquerque. !Another daughter (of Cristobal Olguin) may have been dona Ana Olguin, identified in May 1661as the wife of Capitan Pedro Varela de Losada, vecinos of the jurisdiction of Sandia and both described as espanoles. There is yet no evidence to confirm a direct relationship of dona Ana Olguin with Cristobal Holguin, or any other members of the Lopez Holguin family. Jose Antonio Esquibel, New Mexico Genealogist, December 2019, Vol. 58, No. 4, p. 185. | LOPEZ HOLGUIN (OLGUIN), ANA (I303232)
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| 119 | ! "I can show how the info about Catalina de Villanueva being a supposed daughter of Don Jose de Tepeaca is incorrect. I would like any readers of this post to share this info and post it on various genealogy websites, especially Ancestry, WikiTree, Geni, and other sites. Okay. On August 30, 1600, the people recruited as settlers to reinforce the New Mexico colony were resting at the Valle de San Bartolomé where an inspection of the group was made by a royal official, Juan de Gordejuela Ybarguen. On that day the Indian women who were part of the group of travelers appeared before Gordejuela Ybarquen to be accounted for. Among those women were several who were natives of Tepeaca, including three sisters who were identified as servants of "Juan López." The first of the sisters listed was Maria, identified as a native of Tepeaca, unmarried, and a daughter of Don Joseph. She was unmarried and had a daughter named Mariana in her company (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 559). The second one was Catalina, identified as a sister of Maria who was also unmarried and she had a girl in her comanpy named Maria. It is this Catalina that gets confused with the wife of Juan López Holguin. The third was Agustina, also identified as a sister of Maria, who was married with a man named Francisco (presumably an Indian man). All three were described as servants of "Juan López," but it is not clear which Juan Lopez was being referred to. Among the men that were part of this group of settlers headed to New Mexico were Juan de López de Medel, a single man age 36, and Juan Lopez Holguin (also identified as Juan Lopez Villasaña) who was married. It's not clear if the Indian women were the servants of the first or second Juan López. On August 26, 1600, four days before the list of Indian women was made, Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin) appeared for a muster along with his wife, Catalina de Villanueva, and two daughters, Maria Ortiz and Anna Ortiz (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 537). This is the first piece of evidence that Catalina, daughter of Don Joseph, was not the same person as Catalina de Villanueva. Take note that Catalina, the Indian woman, was listed as unmarried four days after the listing for Catalina de Villanueva, the wife of Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin). Next, we know that Juan López Villasana (aka Lopez Holguín) was married with Catalina de Villanueva by around July 1593. Their daughter, María, received the sacrament of Baptism on April 2, 1594 at the Church of Santa Vera Cruz in Mexico City. This was recorded in the book of records for "Españoles." This is the second piece of evidence. Thus, Catalina de Villanueva was not the same person as Catalina, the Indian woman who was a servant and a daughter of Don José." Jose Antonio Esquibel Facebook post on June 20th 2018; | TEPEYACA, MARIA (I308819)
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| 120 | ! "I can show how the info about Catalina de Villanueva being a supposed daughter of Don Jose de Tepeaca is incorrect. I would like any readers of this post to share this info and post it on various genealogy websites, especially Ancestry, WikiTree, Geni, and other sites. Okay. On August 30, 1600, the people recruited as settlers to reinforce the New Mexico colony were resting at the Valle de San Bartolomé where an inspection of the group was made by a royal official, Juan de Gordejuela Ybarguen. On that day the Indian women who were part of the group of travelers appeared before Gordejuela Ybarquen to be accounted for. Among those women were several who were natives of Tepeaca, including three sisters who were identified as servants of "Juan López." The first of the sisters listed was Maria, identified as a native of Tepeaca, unmarried, and a daughter of Don Joseph. She was unmarried and had a daughter named Mariana in her company (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 559). The second one was Catalina, identified as a sister of Maria who was also unmarried and she had a girl in her comanpy named Maria. It is this Catalina that gets confused with the wife of Juan López Holguin. The third was Agustina, also identified as a sister of Maria, who was married with a man named Francisco (presumably an Indian man). All three were described as servants of "Juan López," but it is not clear which Juan Lopez was being referred to. Among the men that were part of this group of settlers headed to New Mexico were Juan de López de Medel, a single man age 36, and Juan Lopez Holguin (also identified as Juan Lopez Villasaña) who was married. It's not clear if the Indian women were the servants of the first or second Juan López. On August 26, 1600, four days before the list of Indian women was made, Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin) appeared for a muster along with his wife, Catalina de Villanueva, and two daughters, Maria Ortiz and Anna Ortiz (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 537). This is the first piece of evidence that Catalina, daughter of Don Joseph, was not the same person as Catalina de Villanueva. Take note that Catalina, the Indian woman, was listed as unmarried four days after the listing for Catalina de Villanueva, the wife of Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin). Next, we know that Juan López Villasana (aka Lopez Holguín) was married with Catalina de Villanueva by around July 1593. Their daughter, María, received the sacrament of Baptism on April 2, 1594 at the Church of Santa Vera Cruz in Mexico City. This was recorded in the book of records for "Españoles." This is the second piece of evidence. Thus, Catalina de Villanueva was not the same person as Catalina, the Indian woman who was a servant and a daughter of Don José." Jose Antonio Esquibel Facebook post on June 20th 2018; | TEPEYACA, CATALINA (I308821)
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| 121 | ! "I can show how the info about Catalina de Villanueva being a supposed daughter of Don Jose de Tepeaca is incorrect. I would like any readers of this post to share this info and post it on various genealogy websites, especially Ancestry, WikiTree, Geni, and other sites. Okay. On August 30, 1600, the people recruited as settlers to reinforce the New Mexico colony were resting at the Valle de San Bartolomé where an inspection of the group was made by a royal official, Juan de Gordejuela Ybarguen. On that day the Indian women who were part of the group of travelers appeared before Gordejuela Ybarquen to be accounted for. Among those women were several who were natives of Tepeaca, including three sisters who were identified as servants of "Juan López." The first of the sisters listed was Maria, identified as a native of Tepeaca, unmarried, and a daughter of Don Joseph. She was unmarried and had a daughter named Mariana in her company (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 559). The second one was Catalina, identified as a sister of Maria who was also unmarried and she had a girl in her comanpy named Maria. It is this Catalina that gets confused with the wife of Juan López Holguin. The third was Agustina, also identified as a sister of Maria, who was married with a man named Francisco (presumably an Indian man). All three were described as servants of "Juan López," but it is not clear which Juan Lopez was being referred to. Among the men that were part of this group of settlers headed to New Mexico were Juan de López de Medel, a single man age 36, and Juan Lopez Holguin (also identified as Juan Lopez Villasaña) who was married. It's not clear if the Indian women were the servants of the first or second Juan López. On August 26, 1600, four days before the list of Indian women was made, Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin) appeared for a muster along with his wife, Catalina de Villanueva, and two daughters, Maria Ortiz and Anna Ortiz (Hammond and Rey, Don Juan de Oñate: Colonizer of New Mexico, 537). This is the first piece of evidence that Catalina, daughter of Don Joseph, was not the same person as Catalina de Villanueva. Take note that Catalina, the Indian woman, was listed as unmarried four days after the listing for Catalina de Villanueva, the wife of Juan López Villasaña (aka López Holguin). Next, we know that Juan López Villasana (aka Lopez Holguín) was married with Catalina de Villanueva by around July 1593. Their daughter, María, received the sacrament of Baptism on April 2, 1594 at the Church of Santa Vera Cruz in Mexico City. This was recorded in the book of records for "Españoles." This is the second piece of evidence. Thus, Catalina de Villanueva was not the same person as Catalina, the Indian woman who was a servant and a daughter of Don José." Jose Antonio Esquibel Facebook post on June 20th 2018; | TEPEYACA, AGUSTINA (I308822)
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| 122 | ! "Montgomery Warrick, born 1797, near Lexington, KY., moved to Indiana in 1806; married Patsy Jones, a sister to Col. Charles Jones, and settled on the Capt. William A. Waters farm,section 3, town 3, range 12 west, now (1903) owned by John Waters; moved to near Lincoln, IL, 1830; children six." children: Polly, Henry Clay, Child (died young), Jacob, Martha J., and Julia. Information on their spouses and offspring. The Montgomerys and their Descendants by D.B. Montgomery (pages 220-243), privately published in1903, | WARRICK, MONTGOMERY (I21133)
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| 123 | ! "We find that the said Eianor the Devisee in the Year 1684 she the Said Elianor being then of the Age of Seventeen Years intermarried with one John Stone Deced, that she the said Elianor was Covert of the Said John by the Space of Sixteen Years and that then the Said John Died To Witt in the Year of our Lord 1697 That the said Elianor Survived the said John And About Eighteen Months After his Death Interrmarried Wth one Hugh Tears died about a month after his marriage with the said Elianor That the Said Elianor after the Death of the said Hugh Tears Vizt: the 22d Day of June 1700 Intermarried with Jno Beale the Defendt by whom she had issue Richd Beal and John Beale now living." MD Archives, Vol. 77, p. 596. !20 Feb 1699: Teares, Hugh, Nanjemy, Charles. Co.,MD 23rd Jan., 1699; 20th Feb., 1699. To wife Ellinor, extx., and dau. Eliza:, entire estate, real and personal. In event of death of either survivor to inherit deceased's portion. Should both die estate to pass as follows:- To Anne Bayne, Jr., and Ebsworth Bayne and their hrs., 300 A. To Henry and Ruth Hawkins, 300 A. To Ellinor and Eliza: Stone, 300 A. To Charles and Edward Philpot, Jr., 100 A. Certain personalty which belonged to dec'd wife is also bequeathed to dau. Eliza: afsd. Overseers: Capt. Jno. Bayne, Maj. Jas. Smallwood, Jno. Hawkins. Test: Thos. Smoot Wm. Deare, Nath'l Bosswell, Eliza: Dutton. By codicil attached to afsd. will, testator provides in event of death of all aforementioned devisees the estate gradually to pass as Glebe Land to the churches at Newport and Portobacco in King and Queens' Parish. 11. 189. Maryland Calendar of Wills: Volume 2 !20 Feb 1698/99: In the Name of God Amen. I HUGH TEARES of "Nangemy", Charles Co., Province of Maryland, Gent., being of perfect health of body and mind do hereby revoke all former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made and declare this to be my last Will and Testament. I bequeath my body to the earth to be decently interred and my soul to Almighty God, hoping for a Joyfull Resurrection in and through the merits of his dear Son Christ my Redeemer. I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife Elinor Teares one moiety at Sinah, to her and her heirs.; I give the other moiety to my dear child Elizabeth Teares and to her heirs forever; but if the aforesaid Elinor Teares should dye without issue to her body, the whole to descend to Elizabeth Teares and to her heirs forever. If Elizabeth Teares shall dye without issue, then the whole shall descent to Elinor Teares aforesaid; but if both Elinor and Elizabeth Teares shall dye without issue, I will and bequeath 300 acres to Anne Bayne, Jr., and Ebsworth Bayne, another 300 acres to Henry and Ruth Hawkins, another 300 acres to Ellenor and Elizabeth Stone, and 100 acres to Charles and Edward Philpot, Jr. I further give and bequeath to ELIZABETH TEARES aforesaid all my DECEASED WIFE'S wearing apparel and rings, together with the bed I usually lay upon when at home, with one pair of HOLLAND sheets and one diaper tablecloth and half a dozen diaper napkins, and a pair of HOLLAND sheets which I have with Mr. [HENRY] HAWKINS. And my further will and desire is that ELIZABETH TEARES, aforesaid, do live with her Aunt ELIZABETH HAWKINS, and whatever legacies I have bequeathed to her be delivered unto the aforesaid ELIZABETH HAWKINS for the use of my said daughter ELIZABETH TEARES: one mare known by EDWARD PHILPOT that I formerly gave unto her to be delivered to the aforesaid Aunt ELIZABETH HAWKINS, for the use of ELIZABETH TEARES, and also one man servant, having at least five years to serve and being in perfect health of body and under twenty-five years of age, to be delivered to ELIZABETH TEARES when she shall arrive at the age of Sixteen years or at the date of her marriage, by my wife ELINOR TEARES, my executrix. I name my friends Capt. JOHN BAYNE, Major JAMES SMALLWOOD, and Mr. JOHN HAWKINS as assistants to my executrix. GENEALOGIES OF PENNSYLVANIA FAMILIES VOL.II, ROBERT MIDDLETON, OF MARYLAND, AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS BY JOHN GOODWIN HERNDON, PH.D, F.A.S.G., F.G.S.P. !15 Nov 1732: Wm Middleton and his wife, Elizabeth of Charles Co, conveyed part of "His Lordhip's Favor" to Henry Holland Hawkins; being part of a tract granted Major Wm Boarman, sold by him to Hugh Tears, give by said Tears, the one moiety to his wife, Eleanor, the other to his daughter , Elizabeth Tears, wife to Wm Middleton; (Elizabeth Tears Middleton was half sister to John Beale, Jr); bounded by John Beale; containing aobut 267 acres, 43 acres of said land being taken by an elder survey of a tract belonging to Alex Contee. Charles Co., MD Land Records, M#2.309. | TEARES, Rev. HUGH (I65082)
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| 124 | ! ' Robert son of Robert de Eueringham, for the health of himself and Isabel his wife, confirmed this...'] This went on to indicate that Robert, the younger, died in 1246/7. Farrer's Early Yorkshire Charters !In the 14th Henry III, Robert de Everingham m. Isabel, dau. of John de Birkin, and sister and sole heiress of Thomas de Birkin, (feudal lords who flourished to nearly the middle of the 13th century) and paid a fine of 200 marks to the crown for livery of her lands, and likewise for livery of the Bailiwick of the forest of Sherwood, that being also part of her inheritance. This Robert held then five knights' fees and a half in the county of Nottingham, and one in Lexinton. He had issue, Adam, his successor; John, to whom his mother gave the manor of Birkin; and Robert, a clergyman, rector of the church of Birkin. He d. in the 30th Henry III, and was s. by his eldest son, Adam. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 193, Everingham, Barons Everingham] !Robert de Everingham In 1230-31, Robert de Everingham had married Isabel, daughter of John de Birkin, and sister and sole heiress of Thomas de Birkin, and paid a fine of 200 marks to the crown for livery of her lands, and for livery of the Bailiwick of the forest of Sherwood, which was also part of her inheritance. This Robert then held six and a half knights' fees in Nottinghamshire. Robert and Isabel had three sons: 1. Adam de Everingham, their son and heir, who was the ancestor of the Everinghams of Laxton; 2. John, to whom his mother gave the manor of Birkin and was the ancestor of the Everinghams of Birkin, Rockley and Stainborough; 3. Robert, a clergyman, and rector of the church of Birkin. !Isabel de Birkin - -------------------------------------- Death: bef 14 Jul 1252[9],[3] heiress of her brother Thomas in the manors of Laxton, Notts., Birkin, co. York[9] and Shelford, Notts.[6] GENEALOGICS #I00251514[8] " Rob's de Evingha et Isabell' uxor ejus soror et hes Thome de Birkin ", fined to have seisin of her inheritance from her brother. Mandate issued at Westminster, 21 Nov 15 Hen III (1230) [Excerpta I:206-7][7] NOTE: error noted in Knights I:317-8, conflates Isabel de Birkin (as Lady Isabel de Everingham) with Isabel, 2nd wife of her son Adam - as to grant of Birkin to her son Sir John de Everingham[13] ____________________________ re: her husband: Robert de Everingham, of Laxton, Notts. (de jure uxoris) GENEALOGICS # I00251513[8] witness, together with his brother Sir John de Everingham, to a quitclaim dated 5 Mar 1218 : William son of Henry de Athewick to his eldest son, Ralph. His right by the death of Walter de Gray in all the manor in which he enfeoffed Walter by charter. Witnesses: Sir John de Everingham, his brother Robert, Henry de Kerkeby, sheriff of Yorkshire, Ralph de Bye, Geoffrey de Kirkeby, Richard de Daneport, Manric de Fetherstan and Walter de Sutton, clerks. Given at Ferrybridge ' [Notes: Administrative History. Athewick maybe Adwick le Street or Adwick on Dearne] - PRO, Sheffield Archives: Estate Papers of the Copley Family, Baronets of Sprotborough , Charters relating to Atwick: CD/370[11] together with his wife Isabel, had livery of her inheritance of Laxton, Notts. & c. 21 Nov 1230[9]: " Rob's de Evingha et Isabell' uxor ejus soror et hes Thome de Birkin ", fined to have seisin of her inheritance from her brother. Mandate issued at Westminster, 21 Nov 15 Hen III (1230) [Excerpta I:206-7][7] | EVERINGHAM, Sir ROBERT DE (I88320)
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| 125 | ! ' Robert son of Robert de Eueringham, for the health of himself and Isabel his wife, confirmed this...'] This went on to indicate that Robert, the younger, died in 1246/7. Farrer's Early Yorkshire Charters | EVERINGHAM, ROBERT DE (I181988)
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| 126 | ! (1) Addison, married Sue Coke. Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 259 - 165. !Addison Lewis Byrd and Susan Coke, his wife, left four children: William P. Byrd, Rebecca Minor Byrd, Mary Willing Byrd, who was my grandmoher, and Addison Lewis Byrd, carpenter and house joiner, who died in Williamsburg in 1856. My great grandfather Addison Lewis Byrd, Sr., was a lawyer, and so was his son William P. Byrd. Tylers Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol II, No. 1, July 1920, p. 357. | BYRD, ADDISON LEWIS (I30764)
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| 127 | ! (2), Anthony, killed in the battle of Pavia, in Italy; Throckmorton, of England and Virginia, William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, Vol. 2, No. 4. (Apr., 1894), pp. 241-247. | THROCKMORTON, ANTHONY (I77075)
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| 128 | ! (3) Jane O. Byrd, married G. W. McCandlish. Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 259 - 165. | BYRD, JANE OTWAY (I30770)
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| 129 | ! (4) Samuel P. Byrd, married Catherine C. Corbin. Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 259 - 165. | BYRD, Dr. SAMUEL POWELL (I30772)
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| 130 | ! (5) John Lewis. Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 259 - 165. | BYRD, JOHN (I30774)
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| 131 | ! (6) Rebecca, married Dr. Robert Lewis; no issue. Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 259 - 165. | BYRD, REBECCA (I30775)
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| 132 | ! (a) Anthony Thornton who frequently appears on the Loudoun County records. | THORNTON, ANTHONY (I22182)
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| 133 | ! (Henry de Percy) married? by June 1294 Eleanor (died July or Aug 1328), sister of Richard de Arundel, and died between 2 and 10 Oct 1314. Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999, Page: 2118-9 . !He (Henry de Percy) m. Eleanor, dau. of John FitzAlan, Earl of Arundel, d. in 1315, and was s. by his eldest son, Henry de Percy, 2nd Lord Percy. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 423, Percy, Barons Percy, Earls of Northumberland, &c.] | FITZALAN, ELEANOR , de Arundel (I30912)
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| 134 | ! (Rhodi Mawr) having married Angharad, heiress of South Wales, daughter of Mewric ap Dyfuwal, Lord of Caerdigan and sister and heiress of Gwyan ap Mewric, Lord of Caerdigan, he acquired the sovereignty of South Wales. Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Prominent Virginia Families, J. P. Bell Co., Lynchburg, Virginia, 1905, p. 192 | MEURIG, ANGHARAD VERCH (I44092)
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| 135 | ! (Rhodi Mawr) having married Angharad, heiress of South Wales, daughter of Mewric ap Dyfuwal, Lord of Caerdigan and sister and heiress of Gwyan ap Mewric, Lord of Caerdigan, he acquired the sovereignty of South Wales. Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Prominent Virginia Families, J. P. Bell Co., Lynchburg, Virginia, 1905, p. 192 | DYFNWALLON, MEURIG AP , King of Seisllwy (I53144)
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| 136 | ! (Rhodi Mawr) having married Angharad, heiress of South Wales, daughter of Mewric ap Dyfuwal, Lord of Caerdigan and sister and heiress of Gwyan ap Mewric, Lord of Caerdigan, he acquired the sovereignty of South Wales. Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Prominent Virginia Families, J. P. Bell Co., Lynchburg, Virginia, 1905, p. 192 | MEURIG, GWGAN AP , King of Seisllwg (I123752)
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| 137 | ! (Richard I of Normandy) m. (1) 960 [Flodoard's annals, s.a. 960 (MGH SS 3, 405)], Emma of France, still alive 966 [van Houts 1, 129 n. 6, citing "Faroux, no. 3"], d.s.p. [Dudo iv, 85 (p. 163); GND iv, 18 (vol. 1, pp. 128-9)], daughter of Hughes le Grand, duke of France. [Flodoard's annals, s.a. 960 (MGH SS 3, 405); GND iv, 10, 18 (vol. 1, pp. 116-7, 128-9)] Henry Project Webpage. !RICHARD I, "the Hardy", 3d Duke of Normandy, 943-996. He married first Emma, daughter of Hugh II, Duke of Burgundy, and granddaughter of Hugh Capet (see No. 28 in Line of Descent from the Danish Kings, page 402). Henry Duke Councilor His Descendants and Connections Author: Walter G. Duke, Call Number: CS71.D877. | FRANCE, EMMA OF (I38661)
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| 138 | ! (See the Alexandria Gazette 24 Mar 1870 for obituary of Martha wife of R.H. COCKERILLE) !1860 Census: Dwelling 369: Fairfax Co, VA, Richard M. Cockerille, M49, farmer, RE $10,000, PE $11,000, VA; Martha, F32, married, VA; Nanna, F10, VA; Hattie, F6, VA; Martha A, F4, VA; Mary D, F2, VA. | LEE, MARTHA JANE (I60410)
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| 139 | ! (Sir Walter de Faucomberge) married by Nov 1242(?) Agnes (died by 25 May 1280?), sister and coheir of Sir Piers de Brus, of Skelton and Danby, Cleveland, and died 1-2 Nov 1304, leaving [Sir Walter], with an elder son. [Burke's Peerage] !Roberte Bruis which came into England with William Conquerour, founded the Pryory of Gysborough; where he lyethe berryed , and also these nobel persons hereafter followinge: Anneys, doughter and heire of the iii de Peter, wedded to Syr Walter Faucombrege, Lorde of Ryse in Holdernes. Sepultures in Gisborough Priory, co. York, Founded AD 1129. Collectanea, Topographica et Genealogica, vol I, London, John Boyer Nichols and Son, 1834, p. 170. Google Books. !Peter de Brus, the last baron of Skelton, had summons to that parliament convened to meet in London the 45 Hen. III., but died in 1271, the 56 Hen. III., before any regular writs of summons are upon record; not having any issue his four sisters were his co-heirs. Of these, Margaret married Robert de Ross, or Roos; Agnes, Walter de Fauconberge; Lucia, Marmaduke de Twenge; and Laderina, John de Bella-Aqua; under which respective titles their descendants may be seen, having all had summons to parliament. T. C. Banks, Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Vol . I, MDCCCXLIV, p. 137. Google Books, online. !Walter de Fauconberg married Agnes, one of the sisters and coheirs of Peter de Brus, lord of Skipton castle, in the county of York, and thereby acquired that baronial seat. T. C. Banks, Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Vol . I, MDCCCXLIV, p. 206. Google Books, online. | BRUS, AGNES DE , Heiress of Marske & Eastburn (I58329)
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| 140 | ! (Sir Walter Hungerford) married 1st by 18 Sep 1402 Katherine (died on or after 14 June 1426), younger daughter and coheir of Thomas Peverell, of Cornwall; married 2nd by 8 May 1439 Eleanor (died 1 Aug 1455), daughter of Sir John Berkeley, of Beverstone, Glos, and widow of (a) 13th/6th Earl of Arundel and (b) Sir Richard Poynings, and died without having had further issue 9 Aug 1449. Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999, Page: 2509. !Walter Hungerford, of a very eminent family and ancient descent, was first summoned to parliament the 14 Hen. VI., and from thence to the 27 of the same reign; about which time he died. By Catherine his first wife, who was one of the daughters and coheirs (with Alianor her sister, wife of William Talbot,) of Thomas Peverell, by Margaret his wife, daughter of Thomas Courteney, by Muriel his wife, one of the daughters and coheirs of John lord Moels, he had issue three sons, viz.: Walter who died vi. pat., s.p.; Robert his successor, and Edmund who married Margaret, daughter and co heir of Edward, son and heir apparent of Hugh lord Burnell, but died vi. pat., and by her was ancestor to the Hungerfords of Down Ampney, in the county of Wilts. T. C. Banks, Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Vol . I, MDCCCXLIV, p. 260. Google Books, online. | PEVEREL, KATHERINE (I39488)
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| 141 | ! 1 Aug 1727: STEVENS, CHARLES, Spotsylvania Co., dated June 24, 1726, probated Aug. 1, 1727. Wit. Robert Thomas, Thomas Park, James Stevens. x. wife Elizabeth Stevens. Leg. wife Elizabeth, land and plantation in Essex Co.; son Mumford Stevens; daughters Mattie and Elizabeth. This will being sworn to by Elizabeth Bledsoe, late ye wife of Charles Stevens, now ye wife of William Bledsoe. Spotsylvania Co., VA, Book A, 1722-1749, p. 61. !1727: Thomas Stevens sold 50 acres in St. Mary's Parish to Mumford Stevens. !3 Feb 1749: James Jackson of Albemarle Co., planter, and Susanna, his wife, to Owen Thomas of Spots. Co. œ86 curr. 300 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spots. Co. Nicholas xHawkins, John Cuningham, Mumford Stevens, Isaac Scott. April 3, 1750. !22 Jun 1749: The Court was of the opinion that Mumford Stevens was not a proper person to have the care of James Ross, son of Alexander Ross, as an apprentice. Orange Co., VA, Order Book 5, p81: !26 Apr 1750: In Court session, Court of 26th April 1750, Orange County, several were sworn a Grand Jury of Inquest for the body of the County, among them was Mumford Stevens. !18 Apr 1770: Mumford Stevens mentione in father-in-law, William Bledsoe's will. !30 Apr 1770: Mumford Stephens Culpeper County. 239 acres. In the Robinson Fork N. N. Grants O, 1767-70, p. 275 (Original) 13826 - * !26 May 1772: Mumford Stephens Culpeper County. 282 acres. On the north side of a small branch of the Beverdam Run. N. N. Grants P, 1771-75, p. 119 (Original) 13827 - * | STEVENS, MUMFORD (I198014)
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| 142 | ! 1 May 1831: Margarita Felipa Castillo baptized. Belén, Nuevo Méjico, Republica de Méjico. Padres: Manuel Castillo y Bartola Baca. Abuelos paternos: Joaquín Castillo y Andrea Gallegos (María Andrea Ballejo). Abuelos maternos: son Juan José Baca y doña María Margarita Chaves. Padrinos: Manuel Baca y Josefa Baca. Extracted by Lila Armijo Pfeufer, Compiled by Margaret Leonard Windham and Evelyn Lujan Baca, New Mexico Baptisms, Church of Our Lady of Belen, 1810-1851, New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1998, p. 194. !2 Jan 1845: Diligencia Matrimonial: Belén. Pedro Torres (25), farmer of Sabinal, son of Juan Geronimo Torres and Josefa Chaves, and Margarita Castillo (14) of Carranclan, daughter of Manuel Castillo and Bartola Baca. Witnesses: Ignacio Chaves, single, Florentiono Castillo, married, both farmers of Sabinal. Fray Angélico Chávez, NM Roots Ltd., Diligencias Matrimoniales: A Demographic perspective from genealogical, historical, and geographical data found in the Diligencias Matrimoniales, or Pre-Nuptial Investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fé, Santa Fé, NM, 1982, p. 1918. !15 Feb 1848: Maria Torres, Born: 13 Feb 1848, Belén, Valencia, New México Territory . Baptized: 15 Feb 1848, Belén, Valencia, New México Territory. Padres: Pedro Torres y Margarita Castillo. Abuelos paternos: Juan Gerónimo Torres y María Josefa Chaves. Abuelos maternos: Manuel Castillo y Bartola Baca, Padrinos: Manuel Castill y Bartola Baca. Extracted by Lila Armijo Pfeufer, compiled by Margaret Leonard Windham and Evelyn Lujan Baca, New Mexico Baptisms, Church of Our Lady of Belen, 1810-1851, New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1998, p. 349. !1880 Census: 3 Jun 1880 in Belén, Valencia, New México. Roll: 804; Page: 322B; Enumeration District: 053. Pedro Torres age 62 Marguerita Castillo Torres age 49 Valentine Torres age 31 Domingo Torres age 30 Marietta Baca Torres age 28 Perfillio Torres age 8 Predikanda Torres age 6 Pedro Torres age 5 Jeronimo Torres age 3 | CASTILLO, MARGARITA FELIPA (I311063)
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| 143 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventura Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. | CHAVES, JUAN JOSE (I312989)
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| 144 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventura Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. | RIBERA, TERESA (I312992)
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| 145 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventura Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. !16 Mar 1818: DM (no. 71), Belen. Antonio Ribera (28), son of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca, and Matilde Tachillas (24), widow of Jose Antonio Castillo. Witnesses: Jose Silva (50), Juan Antonio Paiz (64). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 8, p. 1546. NM, 1982, p. 1549. | RIBERA, LUIS (I312993)
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| 146 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventura Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. !16 Mar 1818: DM (no. 71), Belen. Antonio Ribera (28), son of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca, and Matilde Tachillas (24), widow of Jose Antonio Castillo. Witnesses: Jose Silva (50), Juan Antonio Paiz (64). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 8, p. 1546. NM, 1982, p. 1549. | BACA, MANUELA (I312994)
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| 147 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventury Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. | CHAVES, FRANCISCO (I312990)
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| 148 | ! 1 Oct 1814: DM (no. 16), Belen. Juan Jose Chaves (29), son of Francisco Chaves and Margarita Atencio, and Teresa Ribera (24), d. of Luis Ribera and Manuela Baca. Witnesses: Ventury Silva (61), Santiago Luna (59). Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5, Vol. 2, p, 327. | ATENCIO, MARGARITA (I312991)
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| 149 | ! 1) John Lewis, bachelor, GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA - BIOGRAPHIES - Lewis Family of Warner Hall. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 10, No. 1. (Jul., 1901), pp. 48-54. | LEWIS, JOHN (I31281)
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| 150 | ! 11 Aug 1824 — Henry Robinson and Miss Frances M. Boush. Aleander Tunstall, security. Note: The above couple were married by the Rev. John H. Wingfield, rector of Trinity P. E. Church, Portsmouth, Va. August 16, 1824. | ROBINSON, HENRY "HARRY" (I243304)
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