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- !Mentioned in William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 1, series 2, 1921, page 294.
!1748: Mentioned in grandfather Robert MItchell's will.
!21 Jan 1768: Mentioned in father's will. In the division of the estate of Thomas Chinn (son of Rawleigh and Esther Chinn), Rawleigh had received Negroes named Basha, Baba, Dillah, Darcus and Sarah.
!30 Jan 1775: Raleigh Chinn to Fanny Tarpley. Charles McCarty consents. MARRIAGE BONDS AT WARSAW, RICHMOND COUNTY. Richmond County, VA - Early Marriages; William and Mary Quarterly, Volume 5, No. 1, July 1896.
!14 Feb 1785: The Leesburg Court House records show that on 14 Feb 1785, it was ordered that Rawleigh Chinn, Sailor, be discharged from the payment of public, county and parish levies for his Negro, Basha, in the future. Leesburg Court House Records.
!18 Sep 1794: Rawleigh Chinn was appointed guardian (Ref. Leesburg Order Book) of their two daughters, Lucy Tarpley Chinn and Elizabeth Travers Chinn who at their mother's death were to receive slaves named Matt, Abigail and Jacob together with all of their increase, the said slaves having been lent to Frances Tarpley Chinn by her sister Lucy (Tarpley) Jones during Frances's lifetime. Info from Janean Ray, JRay38s@aol.com, 2003.
!9 Feb 1797: Rawleigh married second 9 Feb 1797 to his cousin, Elizabeth Shearman. There were no children by this marriage. Info from Janean Ray, JRay38s@aol.com, 2003.
!8 Feb 1797: Rawleigh Chinn, widower, and Elizabeth Shearman, spinster. KING GEORGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA - EARLY MARRIAGES
!8 Feb 1797: Rawleigh Chinn, widower, & Eliz. Shearman, spinster. Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County, William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 3, (Jan., 1904), pp. 175-183.
!13 May 1816: Will dated 14 Oct. 1815, recorded 13 May 1816. In his will of 1815, he left all his property both real and personal to his widow, during her widowhood or natural life, with a few exceptions. He left about 65 acres of land to "my daughter Elizabeth Wilson", and a Negro woman named Judy to " my daughter Lucy Beveridge", during her lifetime after which Judy and her increase was to be sold and the money equally divided between the children of Elizabeth Wilson. At the death of Elizabeth Chinn, "my son, Samuel Chinn all the property and land I have given her during her life". Samuel was to live on and manage the farm for his stepmother and divide the proceeds. Info from Janean Ray, JRay38s@aol.com, 2003.
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