Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 2,725
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| 351 | James M. Scott is tentatively identifed as the son of James Scott and Polly Rice. Polly Rice was the daughter of William H. Rice and had a sister named Rebecca, who married Zachariah Neal. Zachariah Neal made a will dated 17 Oct. 1849, which was proved in April 1850. Stephen Neal, the son of Zachariah Neal, and Rebecca Rice are living in the household of James Scott in the 1850 census. If the assumption is correct, then Stephen Neal is James Scott’s first cousin. 1850 Caswell Co., North Carolina Census, Roll M432_623, p. 209. A James M. Scott is on the list of insolvents for 1854. Caswell Co. Will Book R, p. 528 (Kendall, p. 90). James M. Scott and his wife Cynthia are living in Rockingham Co. in the 1870 census. Their household includes Adeline Scott 24, James Scott 18, Cynthia E. Scott 17, Elizabeth Scott 13, Lucy Ann Scott 12, Martha W. Scott 9, Thomas W. Scott 7, and Anna R. Scott 5. 1870 Rockingham, North Carolina Census, Roll 598_1157, p. 315. p. 209 529/531 James Scott 35 M Farmer Caswell Cynthia 28 F “ Rebecca C. 10 F “ Hannah 8 F “ Adaline 5 F “ John W. 6m M “ Stephen Neal 37 M Merchant “ Frances A. 27 F “ Rebecca M. 10 F “ Felix M. 8 M “ James H. 6 M “ Thomas C. 3 M “ Zachariah E. 5m M “ | Scott, James Madison (I3031)
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| 352 | James Madison Bennett Jr. and his wife did not have children. | Bennett, James Madison Jr. (I4021)
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| 353 | James Montgomery owned a tract of land, which was assigned by the executors of his estate to Nancy Montgomery, widow of Abraham Montgaomery. North Carolina, Estate Files, 1663-1979, Caswell County, North Carolina, Estate of James Montgomery; digital image, FamilySearch.com. (image 61) On 7 December 1841, Nancy Montgomery of Rowan County and widow of Abraham Montgomery , North Caronlina acknowledged receipt of $115 dollars as the balance of her distribution due from the estate of James Montgomery. North Carolina, Estate Files, 1663-1979, Caswell County, North Carolina, Estate of James Montgomery; digital image, FamilySearch.com. | Hatchett, Nancy M. (I2406)
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| 354 | James Moore, born 1715-1721, wife Mary Rice, first appears in Amelia County in 1745 as an overseer on the Randolph plantation. This area becomes Prince Edward County in 1754. He lived on Saylor's Creek adjacent to both Joseph and Matthew Rice, father or brother of Joseph Rice who dies in 1766. James Moore is mentioned in Joseph's will as his son-in-law. A William Moore appears on the tax list of 1748 and purchases land on Sandy Creek abutting Mathew Rice in 1752. In 1748, a Peter Moore appears for only a year in this same area. George Moore's land abuts the land of the Randolph's, but the Randolph's are large absentee landowners, so this may not be relevant. In 1767, James Moore is listed with James Jr. as a second tithable, so James Jr. was born about 1746. In 1756, a dangerous situation developed when a slave of William Womack after having been outlawed, took refuge in quarters of John Stanton and defended himself with broadax and darts. He had tried to kill his master and neighbors had tried to capture him alive. A group of Abraham Womack, Isham Womack, William Barry, James Moore and William Masters fought with the slave and shot him. He died of his wounds. By 1770 James moved to Halifax County and is conducting business. James never sells all his land, nor is there a will or probate for his death. James is on both the property and personal tax lists through 1796, but in 1797 he disappears from the personal tax list. James' sons Mackness and Rice left for Tennessee about this time, and he could conceivably have gone with them, although he would have been about 80 years old. However, his land remains on the property tax list through 1814. He did have a son and grandson James, although his son James apparently left Halifax about 1791. James may have simply conveyed the deed by hand and the subsequent deeds weren't recorded. He was exempt from paying taxes by 1788 (so probably born in 1718). James lived on the second fork of Birches Creek. His land began at about the corner of Oak Level and Mountain Road and extends west about a quarter mile, and south to Hummingbird Lane. Current owners found initials of JBM in an old well. James sold land to Edmond Henderson and a Henderson cemetery has been located on the southern portion of this land near Hummingbird Lane. Another large abandoned cemetery is located back in the woods across Mountain Road, directly across from the Irby Cemetery. It has been bulldozed to some extent, but you can still see where the graves are sunken and where lilies, yucca, periwinkle and box elders have been planted by the graves. The Irby land used to be owned by James Moore, then William Moore, his son, so their land could conceivably have extended to the north side of Mountain road. The deeds and survey are unclear. We do know that at one time William did own land across from Mt. Vernon Church on the headwaters of Polecat Creek where the "Moore Meeting House" once stood. All of James children except William, Lydia and possibly James moved to Grainger Co., Tn. Deeds 16 July 1770. James Moore purchased 238 acres on both sides of 2d fork of Burches Creek from James Spradling and his wife Mary for 100 pounds. Land is part of patent granted to James Spradling 16 Sept. 1765. Rec. 19 July 1770. George Brown, Sam Slate, and George Stubblefield witnessed the deed. Halifax Co. Deed Book 7, p. 522. 18 Oct. 1780, James Moor purchased 400 acres on fork of Burches Creek from James Henry for 350 pounds. The deed was witnessed by James Moore Jr., and William Moore, and Edward Henderson. Recorded 19 Oct. 1780. Halifax Co. Deed Book 12, p. 57. 18 Oct. 1780. James Moore Sr. to Charles Spradlin, 100 acres on the head of the 2d fork of Burches Creek in Halifax. William Moore, John Pankey, and Eward Henderson witnessed the deed. Recorded 19 Oct. 1780. Halifax Co. Deed Book 12, p. 57. | Moore, James (I3620)
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| 355 | James O. born about 1746, owns land in Halifax in 1783, on the tax lists through 1791, but then gone. We do find a James Moore living in Grainger County, Tn. | Moore, James O. (I3622)
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| 356 | James Perkins of Pittsylvania Co., Va. moved to Caswell County, N.C. with his parents, John and Rachel Perkins. There has been no will or inventories found for him. He appears in the 1777 tax list of Caswell County along with his father and brother John Jr. According to one source he died in Caswell County in about 1810 (Heritage of Rockingham Co., N.C., page 477) but it is believed he may have moved to Green County, Kentucky and died there circa 1817. Caswell Co., N.C. Deed Book E, page 270: William Whitehead to James Perkins for 46 pds., 116 acres on Hogan's Creek. Witness - Jesse Perkins. November 26, 1787. Caswell Co., N.C. Deed Book L, page 95: William Graham Sr. to James Perkins for 250 pds., 130 acres on the north side of Hogans Creek adjoining Moravian line. June 12, 1799. Witnesses - Richard Perkins, Jesse Perkins, and Jesse Murphy. Caswell Co., N.C. Deed Book R, page 55: James Perkins to Mathew Mills of Rockingham Co., N.C. for $404, land totaling 221 acres on Hogans Creek adjoining William King. November 28, 1812. | Perkins, James (I1619)
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| 357 | James Rudd is tentatively identifed here as the father of Eliza Rudd based on proximity in the 1910 census. This identification should be confirmed other evidence. such as a marriage license or death certificate. James Rudd was born 25 Nov. 1849 in Caswell Co. to Thomas Lee Rudd and Elvira Jane Montgomery. He married Elizabeth Ann Terrell on 25 Jan. 1872 in Caswell Co. He died on 23 June 1939. | Rudd, James (I2328)
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| 358 | James was living in Crawford, Illinois when a petition was filed in court in St. Helen Parish, La in April 1861 regarding the distribution of land in the estate of Jesse Bennett. | Bennett, James P. (I4105)
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| 359 | James Whiltow, Jr. was the son of James Whitlow Sr. and Edith Cox. He married but the name of his wife is not known. James Whitloe was granted a young mare by his grandfather Richard Cox in a deed of gift dated 5 June 1732. Henrico Co. Wills & Deeds, 1725-1737, p. 347. On 25 Aug. 1749, James Whitlow was deeded 100 acres of land on the south side of Cornelius Creek by his father. Henrico Co. Deed Book 1748-1750, p. 108. He later moved to Mecklenburg Co., Va. and died before 12 Aug. 178 when the inventory of his estate was returned. Mecklenburg Co., Will Book 1, p. 435. On 11 May 1778, James Whitlow Sr. (son of james Whitlow and Edith Cox) deeded 125 acres to James Whitlow, Jr. Mecklenburg Co. Deed Book 5, pp, 241-242. On 14 Jan. 1782, James Whitlow deeded 120 acres to his son Francis. Mecklenburg Co. Deed Book 6, pp. 157-158. John Fredrick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol I., (Baltimore, 2004), pp. 764 John W. Prichett, Southside Virginia Genealogies, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. , Baltimore, MD 2007. p. 2200-2201. . | Whitlow, James (I2668)
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| 360 | James Whitlow married Edith Cox, daughter of Richard Cox and Mary Trent. Richard Cox deeded land to his daughter and her two sons, James and Cox Whitlow. Henrico Co. Wills & Deeds, 1725-1737, p. 347. James Whitlow died in Henrico Co.1768, leaving a will, which is now lost. Henrico Co. Order Book, 1767-1769, p. 371. John Fredrick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol I., (Baltimore, 2004), pp. 730, 736. John W. Prichett, Southside Virginia Genealogies, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. , Baltimore, MD 2007. p. 2200-2201. | Whitlow, James (I2664)
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| 361 | Jane Cannon married Samuel Pineham of Amelia Co. by 1735. John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. II, (Baltimore, 2005) p. 836. | Cannon, Jane (I1761)
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| 362 | Jane G. Brightwell is living in Pittsylvania Co at the time of the 1830 census. Her husband is presumably deceased. Her household includes 1 male <5, 1 male 30-40, 2 females < 5, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 20-30, and 2 slaves. 1830 U.S. Census, Pittsylvania Co., VA, Roll 201, p. 403. Jane G. Brightwell is living in the Southern District of Pittsylvania Co at the time of the 1840 census. Her household includes 1 female 10-15, 1 female 15-20, 1 female 20-30, 1 female 40-50, and 4 slaves. 1840 U.S. Census, Pittsylvania Co., VA, Roll 573, p. 142. | Poindexter, Jane G. (I1411)
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| 363 | Jane married her father’s first cousin, Joseph Woodson. | Woodson, Jane (I1867)
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| 364 | Jane Price married first William Montague. AFter his death, she married Vincent Vass. Apparently, there was some contention in the marriage. Court records state that Jane Vass obtained a judgment against her husband in 1768. Other records show that the children of Jane and William Montague brought suit against Vincent Vass, but he had become insolvent. This recored states that jane died shortly after her marriage to Vincent Vass. Middlesex Co., VA Wills and Inventories 1673 – 1812 and other Court Papers by William Lindsay Hopkins Chancery Suits Court Papers 1784-1791 McCall vs. Neilson. John McCall, William McCall and James McCall of Glascow, Merchants, state that Jane MONTAGUE, widow of William MONTAGUE and afterwards Jane VASS, since deceased, was appointed guardian of her children viz Jane MONTAGUE, the younger, Catherine MONTAGUE, Samuel MONTAGUE, James MONTAGUE, Margaret MONTAGUE and Peter MONTAGUE, THE ORPHANS OF William MONTAGUE. At that time, Mrs. Jane MONTAGUE gave a bond along with her son John MONTAGUE and Thomas Price, both of whom are since deceased. Mrs. Jane MONTAGUE married Vincent VASS and soon died. The MONTAGUE children brought suit in Essex Co. Court against Vincent VASS for payment but he became insolvent. William Snodgrass and Jack Power, Gent. Give their bond to Charles Neilson and Charlotte Neilson, his wife, Administratrix of John MONTAGUE, dec'd., and Thomas Price, Clerk Administrator of Thomas Price, Gent., dec'd. 7 Nov. 1768. Deposition of Archibald McCall states that he kept store for John, William and James McCall and that Jane VASS obtained a decree against her husband, Vincent VASS. 17 May 1768. | Price, Jane (I1589)
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| 365 | Jane Taylor died without getting married. The estate record of Jane Taylor identifes Lucy as her mother and names her brothers and sisters and the four children of her deceased brother John. Orange, North Carolina, Estate Files, 1663-1979, Estate of Jane Taylor, 1835; Digital images. FamilySearch. http://www.familysearch.org : accessed 17 Apr. 2014); citing North Carolina Estate Records, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh. | Taylor, Jane (I4438)
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| 366 | Jane’s maiden name, Kennon, is given in her marriage certificate. Jane is listed in the 1850 census. She is listed as being 32 years old in the census. | Kennon, Jane (I867)
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| 367 | Jennings, Bird T. 44 (widowed) to Eleanor N. Gardner 21, on 20 Dec 1859. P/G M & T Jennings, P/B S & S. F. Gardner, by Rev M. W. Read. When Byrd married Eleanor N., Sylvany came to live with them and is shown living there in the 1860 census. Also, Elizabeth Brightwell (Martha's sister) is still living with Byrd in the 1860 census. Nearby was living John T. Brightwell, who is Elizabeth and Martha's kid brother. | Gardner, Eleanor (I1076)
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| 368 | JENNINGS, Byrd T., age 54, widowed, occupation Farmer, son of Merideth and Tabitha Jennings to Martha A. Gardner, age 29, single, daughter of Nathaniel W. and Martha H. Gardner. 15 September 1869. Married by Silvang Gardner. | Gardner, Martha Ann (I1079)
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| 369 | Jenny Bennett married John Laws about 12 Feb. 1807 in Wilkes Co., GA. Wilkes County, GA Marriage Book 1806-1834, p. 34 (Davidson, p. 344) Sources: Grace Gillam Davidson, The Early Records of Georgia, Volume I, Wilkes County, Macon, GA 1933. (Davidson I) Grace Gillam Davidson, The Early Records of Georgia, Volume II, Wilkes County, Macon, GA 1933. (Davidson II) | Bennett, Jenny (I732)
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| 370 | Jeremiah Cannon left a number of records in Goochland County VA. At the Jan 17 1754 vestry meeting, Jeremiah Cannon was paid "for his support" of the vestry. (Hopkins, 12) This type of entry about Jeremiah was repeated on Dec 18 1754, Oct 14 1755, Nov 7 1757, Dec 10 1758, Oct 9 1759, and Sep 25 1760. (Hopkins, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19, 21) In 1749, Cumberland County was formed from the southern part of Goochland County. After 1749, Jeremiah probably owned land in both Goochland and Cumberland counties. Records in both counties need to be checked. On Jun 27 1757, Benjamin Cannon of Cumberland Co sold 50 acres in Cumberland to Jeremiah Cannon, "it being part of the land where the said Benjamin now lives and bounded on David Runolds' line," for £50. (TLC, 85) Benjamin had bought this tract as part of a 200 acre piece in Feb 1753 from George Carrington. (TLC, 15) In the 1759 processioning of Cumberland County, Jeremiah and Benjamin Cannon were listed in the precinct between Willis River, Randolph's Creek, the county line [with Buckingham County], and River Road. (Blomquist, Vestry, 132, 134; Blomquist, Land, 36) In the 1763 processioning, Jeremiah was in the same precinct. (Blomquist, Vestry, 164, 165; Blomquist, Land, 48) Benjamin was probably related to Jeremiah because Benjamin was listed in that same precinct without Jeremiah in 1755. (Blomquist, Land, 26) Jeremiah died in 1767 in Goochland Co VA. Abstract of will, dated Feb 1 1767, probated Jun 16 1767: "to wife Elizabeth, the land I now live on during her life and widowhood, 9 head of cattle and residue of my stock, household stuff and furniture to raise my children and also 1 black horse; to son William Cannon, the land I now live on containing 70 acres after my death and the death of my wife; if he be without heir to fall to son Thomas Cannon and his heirs; my sorrel horse to be sold to discharge my debts; residue of estate after my death and the death of my wife to be equally divided between all of my children; executors, wife Elizabeth and son Benjamin Cannon; witnesses, William Sharp Smith, Humphrey Parrish Jr, and Phillip Walker." (Henley, 55) Though Jeremiah left his son Benjamin as his executor, there are no records of Benjamin in Goochland County. References Blomquist, Ann K. Southam Parish Land Processioning 1747-1784, 2004. Blomquist, Ann K. The Vestry Book of Southam Parish, Cumberland County VA 1745-1792, 2002. Cumberland County VA records: DB 2p 52; DB 2 p 418. Goochland County VA records Henley, Margaret V. Abstracts of Wills from Goochland County VA 1727-1777, 1990. Hopkins, William L. St. James Northam Parish Vestry Book 1744-1850, 1987. TLC Genealogy. Cumberland Co VA Deed Bk 2 1752-1760, 2000. | Cannon, Jeremiah (I1775)
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| 371 | Jeremiah Cole is likely the son of Tunis Cole of Pittyslvania Co., VA. On 10 December 1796 (bond), Jeremiah Cole married Nancy Tanner, daughter of Matthew Tanner who gave his consent. Nathan Cunningham was surety on the marriage bond. Catherine Lindsay Knor, Marriage Bonds and Minister’s Returns of Pittsylvania County, VA, 1767-1805, Southern Historical Press, Greenville, SC 2002, p. 17. | Cole, Jeremiah (I3924)
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| 372 | Jeremiah Rudd is listed in the 1850 Census for Caswell Co. He is 67 years old and living with his wife Sussana who is 63. A child Nancy Rudd 10 is also in the household. 1850 Caswell Co. North Carolina Census, Roll: M432_623; Page: 254. Jerry Rudd (76) and Susannah Rudd (71) are listed in the 1860 census for Caswell Co., NC in the Locust Hill district. Jerry declares that he was born in Virginia. Susannah declares that she was born in NC. 1860 Caswell Co. North Carolina Census, Roll M653_891, p. 340. Jeremiah Rudd made a will dated 5 Mar. 1850. The will names wife Susanna whom he leaves his entire estate for life, except for $100 bequeathed to his neice Mary Miles whom Jeremiah raised from infancy. He directs that all his estate be sold following the death of his wife and be divided with a 1/7 part each be given daughter Malinda Miles and Trina Miles to be held in trust by Franklin Miles, 1/7 part to children of deceased son jermiah Rudd, and 1/7 part each to saond Franlin, Thomas, Alexander, and Hezekiah. Friend William Moore is named executor. Calvin Graves and Stephen Neal witnessed the will. The will was presented to court in July 1863. Caswell Co. Will Book T, p. 13. | Rudd, Jeremiah (I2332)
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| 373 | Jesse Evans Senr. to Simeon Cochran for $390, 130 acres in S. Hico being part of tract granted Daniel Malone by State. 7 April 1809. Wit: Charles Wllison, Robert Jones Jr. Person Co. Deed Book D, p. 315. Gabriel Bumpass to Jesse Evans, for ___, 225 acres on both sides of Flat River adjacent Wm. Daniel, Taylor, September 1811, Wit: William Clayton, Samual Evans. Person Co. Deed Book D, p. 315-16. | Evans, Samuel (I4130)
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| 374 | Jesse Harrison served as a private in the 1st North Carolina Regiment during the Revolutionary War. He enlisted in 21 August 1777 for a term of three (3) year. Jesse Harrison is listed on a muster roll for Captain Howell Tatum’s Company of the 1st North Carolina Battalion commanded by Colonel Thomas Clark on 8 Sept. 1778. He was the 45 person on the list followed by Dempsey Harrison, who enlisted on the same day. He applied for a pension at the age of 63 while living in Rowan Co. in June 1819. His pension started 13 Aug. 1822. Jesse Harrison died 19 Mar. 1832 at the age of 77. The information contained in his pension file is not fully consistent with the records of his service. | Harrison, Jesse (I2463)
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| 375 | Jesse is identified in estate records for Aaron Saunders on file with the NC state Archives. | Saunders, Jesse (I1366)
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| 376 | Jesse Lewis Bennett purchased 460 acres of land from Daniel Verser on Dec. 25, 1847. Pittsylvania Co. Deed Book 51, pp. 213. This land was divied among his children after his death. | Bennett, Jesse Lewis (I111)
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| 377 | Jethro lived in Nash County (newly formed from Edgecombe) as early as April 1778, when on Monday April 2nd item 17 he was "appointed overseer of the road from Williamson's bridge to the Widow Rose on Contentny" (sic). He was again in January Court 1782 appointed " overseer of the road from County line to the bridge called Williamson's". Jethro is listed in the 1782 Tax list of Nash Co. with 530 acres He served as a juror in records dating 1780, and 1782 (January Court), Grand Jury-July 1782, as well as accepting the appointment to constable of Captain Jeremiah Nichols' district from July 1781, until June 1782. He was again a juror in 1788, 1789, (grand jury) 1790, and 1791, before becoming a road commissioner in1792 and 1793. Jethro as head of household is counted in the census records for 1790 (Capt. Jeremiah Nichol's district), 1800 (pg 103), and 1810 ( pg 663-Capt. S. Winstead's district). Jethro's Will- "In the name of God, Amen I Jethro Harrison, of the county of Nash, and the State of North Carolina on this 20th day of April in the year of our Lord 1811, do make and ordaine, publish and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament In manner and form following Viz. Item-To my son William Harrison, 500 acres of land that I bought of William & Jethro Philips, a line to be run East and West so as to leave that number of acres north of my Manner plantation; one negro man named "Dick", and one brandy still to him and his heirs forever. Item-I give to my son Jethro Harrison, the land and plantation where on I now live as far as the south prong of the Spring Branch one negro woman named "Grace" and one brandy still that is set up on the lands one horse bridle and saddle, two cows, three ewes and two lambs, two sows and pigs one feather bed and furniture and the beuffet that is in the house to him and his heirs forever. Item-I give to my son Dempsey Harrison the land that I bought of John Sanders and all the remains of my land, not as yet given a line to be....the above Spring Branch.. to my back Line and one negro man named Dave and my blacksmith tools to him and his heirs forever. Item-I give to my Daughter Nancy Horn one Negro boy that she has in her possession named Ben and one Negro woman named Hannah to her and her heirs forever. Item-I give to my Daughter Polly Grice one Negro boy that she has in her possession named Hardey, and one Negro woman named Genny to her and her heirs forever. Item-I give to my Daughter Temperance Holden one Negro girl that she has in her possession named Silvia and one negro boy named Washington to her and her heirs forever. Item-I give to my Daughter Elizabeth Harrison one Negro woman named Seleth, and one Negro boy named Jacob, two cows & calves, three ewes and lambs, one bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item-I give to my Daughter Mibray Harrison one Negro woman named Jane and one Negro man named Jack, three ewes and lambs, two cows and calves, one bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item- I give unto my two grandsons, James & Jethro Ricks sons of my Daughter Mourning dcsd.Fifty Dollars each to be all that I now give them or hereafter them and their heirs forever. I likewise give unto my two daughters Elizabeth and Milbreay...one Negro girl named Sarah to be divided equally amomg them. My will is that my old Negro woman named Philis be at liberty to choose which of my children she will live with and if it is thought she is not able to work sufficient to maintain her self that the one she chooseth to live with shall be allowed a sum of money out of my estate for the suppport of sd. negro during her life time. My will and desire further is that after my just debts and legacies be paid that the remainder of my property be equally divided among all my children then living. My will further is that Henry Atkinson, William Horn, and William Moore or any two of them be appointed to attend the sale of my property and bid of such of my property as they may think proper for my two daughters that is underage Elizabeth & Milbray Harrison & not to be liable to any loss for any stock or any other article that they may bid of for sd. daughters and I do hereby constitute ordain and appoint my son William Harrison, Charles Coleman and William White my whole and sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament Ratifying this and no other to be my last Will and Testament in Wintness Whereof Thence I have herunto set my hand and seal the Day and Date Above Writing. Signed Sealed and delivered by the Sd. Jethro Harrison the Testator in the Presence of us who were Presence at the Time of Sealing & Delivery of Same----- Jethro Harrison (SEAL) Hardy Horn + his Willis X Morriss+ mark her Roxanne X Brantley mark Recorded Nash Co. microfilm #809, #206, Item 201, dated 1811. Nash County August Court 1811 | Harrison, Jethro (I2878)
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| 378 | Joel Cannon is very tentatively identified as the son of Jeremiah Cannon. Joel Cannon first appears in Caswell Co on 17 Mar. 1788 when he was deeded property by Ann Middlebrook. The deed indicates that the property was purchased by Joel Cannon from Isaac Middlebrook. The land containing 100 acres was adjacent Dixon. John Middlebrook, William Cannon(?), and James Perkins witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 103 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book E, pg. 286). This may be part of the 195 acre tract conveyed by Ann Middlebrook to her son Isaac Middlebrook by deed of gift dated 31 Aug. 1782. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 32 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book A, pg. 602). Presly Luttrell, Robert Lyon, and Abram Perkins witnessed the deed of gift. On 9 Dec. 1797 Joel Cannon purchased from Charles Dixon another 163 acres on the south side of Hogan’s Creek at Dixon’s Spring Branch adjacent Wynn Dixon, an unnamed Cannon, and James Burton. Thomas Duncan and William B. Burton witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 184 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book K, pg. 188). On 6 Aug. 1798 Joel Cannon purchased from Wynn Dixon 10 acres on Andrews Branch adjacent Dixon. James Some and Charles Dixon witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 190 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book K, pg. 291). On 6 Nov. 1801 Joel Cannon purchased from James Grant, Jr. 109 acres on Hogan’s Creek adjacent John Somers. This was land that was land conveyed by Ann Middlebrooks to John Somers. Richd Boggess Sen. and Samuel Boggess witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 224 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book M, pg. 166). On 22 July 1811, Joel Cannon made two conveyances. The first was to William Cannon of a tract of land on Hogan’s Creek at Andrew’s Branch adjacent Henderson containing 100 acres. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 310 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book Q, pg. 276-77). the second was to Reuben Cannon of a tract of land on Hogan’s Creek at Andrew’s Branch adjacent William Cannon containing 86 acres. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 310 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book Q, pg. 277). Both deeds were acknowledged in court. On 16 Oct. 1814, Joel Cannon conveyed to Elijah Cannon, 81 acres on Hogan’s Creek at Andrew’s Branch adjacent Reuben Kennon and Burton. Joel Cannon acknowledged the deed in court. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1777-1817, p. 341 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book R, pg. 159). On 18 May 1822, Joel Cannon purchased from Alfred Moored, 117 acres on Horsley Creek and the east side of Dix Ferry Rd adjacent Dill and White. James Lovelace and Thomas Powell witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1817-1840, p. 89 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book U, pg. 288) On 25 July 1825, Joel Cannon conveyed to Silvanus Stokes, 210 acres on Andrews Branch adjacent James Burton and Samuel Henderson. William B. Smith and Elijah Kennon witnessed the deed. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1817-1840, p. 108 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book W, pg. 232) On 20 Dec. 1829 Joel Cannon conveyed to Elijah Cannon and James Cannon in trust for Anne Powell, a slave Peggy and her two children, for life. Calvin Graves and Alfred Nash witnessed the deed of gift. Katherine Kerr Kendall, Caswell County North Carolina Deed Books 1817-1840, p. 155 (Caswell Co. NC Deed Book Y, pg. 232-33). Anne Powell is the daughter of Joel Cannon. Note: There is an interesting court decision by the North Carolina Supreme Court involving this deed. Elijah Cannon and James Cannon, the trustees named in the deed left the state before the trust was completed and Allen Gunn was appointed by the court as the new trustee. Gunn hired out the slave Peggy but failed to distributed d the proceeds of the hires to Anne Powell. At her death, the undisbursed funds were properly included in the estate of Anne Powell. Her husband, Thomas Powell, was falsely told by the administrators of his wife's estate that he had no claim to the proceeds and convinced to sign a deed in favor of his children giving up any claim to the estate. The court set aside the deed as being fraudulently obtained and directed that the proceeds be paid to Powell. Census Records Joel Cannon appears in the 1810 census as Joel Kinnon. His household includes 1 male under 10, 2 males 16-26, 1 male 26-45, 1 male 45+, 2 females 10-16, 1 female 16-26, and 1 female 45+. 1810 Census Caswell Co. NC., Roll 38, p. 59. Ancestry.com. 1810 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA Joel Cannon appears in the 1820 census in Caswell Co., NC. His household inclues 1 male 16-26, 1 male 45+, 2 females 26-45, and 1 female 45+. Two persons are engaged in agricultur. He has 5 slaves. 1820 Census Caswell Co., NC, Roll M33_81, p. 51. Ancestry.com. 1820 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA Joel Cannon appears in the 1830 census inbn Caswell Co., NC as Joel Kennen. His household includes 1 male under 5, 1 male 30-40, 1 male 70-80, 1 female 5-10, and 1 female 30-40. 1830 Census of Caswell Co., NC, Roll 119, p. 295. Ancestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA. This census places his birth date prior to 1760. It also indicateds that his wife was deceased at the time of the census. Joel Cannon wrote a will date 21 Dec. 1829. His will names daughters Sally Murphy, Dorcass Scott, Anne Powell, and sons Elijah and James. It names his sons Elijah and James executors. There is no mention of his wife so she is presumed to be deceased. This conclusion is consistent with the 1830 census, which show that his wife is no longer living. Calvin Graves and Alfred Nash witnessed the will. The will was probated in october court 1832. On 22 July 1811, Joel Canon deeded property to both William Cannon and Reuben Cannon. William Cannon received 100 acres at Hogan’s Creek. Caswell Co., NC Deed Book Q, pg. 276-77. Reuben received 86 acres at Hogan’s Creek adjacent William Cannon. Caswell Co., NC Deed Book Q, pg. 277. Deeds Deed Book E, pg. 286. Deed from Ann Middlebrooks of Caswell Co., to Joel Cannon of same, for 100 lbs, 100 acres adjacent Dixon being land Joel Cannon bought of Isaac Middlebrooks. 17 Mar. 1788. Wit: John Middlebrook, William Carmon (Cannon?), James Perkins. Deed Book J, pg. 152-153. Deed from Ann Middlebrooks of Caswell Co. to James Grant Jun. of same, for 50 lbs., 109 acres on Hogan’s cr. adj Joel Kennon, John Somers. 16 Oct. 1795. Wit: William Norton, Wm Dixon, Peter Smith. Deed Book K, pg. 188. Deed from Charles Dixon of Caswell Co., to Joel Cannon of same, for $163, 163 acres south side Hogan’s Creek at Dixons’ Spring Br. Adjacent Wynn Dixon, Cannon, James Burton. 9 Dec. 1797. Wit: Thomas Duncan, William B. Burton. Deed Book K, pg 291. Deed from Wynn Dixon of Caswell Co., to Joel Kennon of same, for 6 lbs, 10 acres and Andrews Br adjacent Dixon. 6 Aug. 1798. Wit: Jas. Somer, C. Dixon. Deed Book M, pg. 166. Deed from James Grant Jun. of Caswell Co. to Joel Canon of same, for 50 lbs, 109 acres on Hogan’s cr adjacent John Somers, being land conveyed by Ann Middlebrooks. 6 Nov. 1801. Wit: Richd Boggess Sen., Samuel Boggess. Deed Book P, pg. 82-83. Deed from Henry Durham of Caswell Co. to Joseph Murphy of same, for $126, 60.5 acres adj Samuel Bracken, William Greaham. 19 Aug. 1806, Wit: Joel Cannon, John B. Murphy. Deed Book P, pg. 112- 113. Deed From Elizabeth Ruark of Caswell to Joel McDaniel of same, for $170, 160 acres on Dobbins Cr. & Wolf Island Cr. both sides of Danville Rd. adj Joseph Arnett, Gregory Durham, Smith Atwell, John Brown. 5 June 1807. Wit: Joel Cannon, William Robinson. Deed Book Q, pg. 276-277. Deed from Joel Cannon of Caswell Co. to William Cannon of same, for $200, 100 acres on Hogan’s Cr at Andrew Br adjacent Henderson. 22 July 1811. Acknd in open court. Deed Book Q, pg. 277. Deed from Joel Cannon of Caswell Co., to Reuben Cannon of same, for $172, 86 acres on Hogan’s Cr at Andrew Br adjacent William Cannon. 22 July 1811. Acknd in open court. Deed Book R, pg. 159. Deed from Joel Kennon to Caswell Co. to Elijah Kennon of same, for $162, 81 acres on Hogan’s Creek adjacent Reuben Kennon at Andrew’s Br, Burton. 16 Oct. 1814. Acknd in open court. Deed Book U, pg. 288. Deed from Alfred Moore to Joel Kennon, both of Caswell Co., for $270, 117 acres on Horsley and Hogan Creeks, east side Dix Ferry Rd adjacent Dill, White. 18 May 1822. Wit: James Lovelace, Thomas Powell. Deed Book W, pg. 232. Deed from Joel Cannon to Silvanus Stokes, both of Caswell Co., for $400, 210 acres on Andrews Br. adjacent James Burton, Samuel Henderson. 25 July 1825. Wit: Wm B. Swift, Elijah Kennon. Deed Book Y, pg. 232-33. Joel Cannon to Elijah Cannon & James Cannon in trust, all of Caswell Co., for love & affection to his daughter Ann Powell and her children & for $1, slave Paggy and her 2 children Milly and John; daughter to have possession of negroes for her life and to have profits of their labor; children of Ann Powell at her decease to have ownership of slaves. 20 Dec. 1829. Wit: Calvin Graves, Alfred M. Nash. | Cannon, Joel (I1708)
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| 379 | Joel Johnson Dill was a tobacco farmer. He was born in Caswell Co. and moved to Rockingham Co., NC where he died. Joel Johnson Dill lived in the New Bethel township and was widowed at the time of his death due to a ruptured appendix. The death certificate named William T. Dill as the informant. NC Death Certificate # 21406 | Dill, Joel Johnson (I2937)
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| 380 | John Bennett first appears in the northern neck of Virginia around 1648. On August 1, 1653 he received a grant of 150 acres in Northumberland county for the transportation of three persons into the Virginia. (Patents 3, pg. 3). William Spence and Elizabeth Bennett are named as headrights. Elizabeth is probably his wife. She is named in later deeds. I assume the third person is himself. The land is on the east side of the Nomany [Nominy] River in what is now Westmoreland County. This places John in the ChesapeakeBay area between the Nominy river and the Machotick River near the border with present day Northumberland County. He was a carpenter and is identified in various deeds and records as John Bennett of Nomini. John Bennett inherited through a will the home and plantation of John Draper. 20 June 1656. John Draper acquired the property from George Berry, John Bennett’s brother-in-law, was a witness. John Bennett patented 500 acres on Potomack River in the freshes above Anacasta adjoining land of Thomas Woodhouse and John Wood for the transportation of ten persons. 15 July 1657. (Patents 4, pg. 258). On 27 April 1658, John Bennett was granted 150 acres in Westmoreland or Northumberland at or near the head of the lower Machoatick River, between two main branches of the head of said river adjoining land of Henry Roach for the transportation of three persons. (Patents 4, p. 230). On 4 June 1658, John Bennett was granted 210 acres extending up a small Creek and swamp which divideth this land and the land of Henry Roach for the transportation of five persons. (Patents 4,pg. 262) On 19 Feb. 1658, John Bennett appointed “beloved friend” Rice Maddocks as his attorney “to acknowledge patents of two devidents of land to Richard Keenner [Searles?] and William Spence.” Deeds and Wills 1, pp. 82. Rice Maddocks was John’s neighbor. John and his wife Elizabeth conveyed their interest in certain patents to Richard Searles and William Spence, which were acknowledged by Rice Maddocks. Deeds and Wills 1, pp. 84 – 85. It is not clear what patents were involved or how John and Elizabeth acquired there interests in the patents. The land was located along the Machodick Path and had a plantation and home. This may be the land mentioned in the 1658 patent. Richard Searles and William Spence later divided the property, with Searle taking the north part of the land and Spence taking the south part of the land. Deeds and Wills 1, pp. 98. On 10 Oct. 1658 Henry Roche patented 1700 acres of land on the Lower Machotick river adjoining John Bennett and Isaac Allerton. Deeds and Wills 1, pp. 135 –36. Henry Roche later sold the land to John Hoskins, merchant of Bristol. 14 Aug. 1658. Peter Brackett, merchant of Brantrye, New England, appoints Thomas Lund, merchant of Boston, his attorney to collect debts owed by John Bennett and others. Deeds and Wills 1, pp. 76 – 77. John Bennett died before 1661. In 1661, Vincent Cox was granted 346 acres in Northumberland Co. adjoining Robt Bennett, son of John Bennett, dec'd. (Patents 4, page 432) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SOURCE: Wills of Westmoreland County, Virginia Author: Augusta B. Fothergill Call Number: F232.W4F7 Appeals Press. 1925. TASKER, JOHN, (Nuncupative) will. 12 January 1654. John Draper said unto Tasker, master, I pray you you are very ill and sick do you make your will. He answered there is none here at present to do it, but I will give my whole estate to you. Proved by the oath of Gershon Cromwell. (First will on record.) DRAPER, JOHN, 14 January 1653; 20 June 1656. Legatees; friend William Spence my gun; Anne daughter of George Watts one heifer. John Bennett my house and plantation. | Bennett, John (I1092)
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| 381 | John Cannon III was named in his fathers will dated 5, Feb. 1732/33, which was proved 3 Feb. 1734/35. Henrico Co. Wills & Deeds, 1725-1737, p. 265. He received his father’s plantation and various items including a great chest, an eight gallon pot, furniture, and some anmials. John III was still living on the plantation he inherited from his father in 1744 when he was mentioned in Obadiah Smith’s will as a bounding neighbor. Henrico Co. Record Book, 1744-1748, p. 155. SURRY COUNTY WILLS AND ADMINS. 1671-1750 bk 9 p. 388 11 JULY 1741 WILL OF JOHN CANNON LEGATEE WIFE JOANNA ESTATE FOR LIFE TO GRANDAUGHTER JOANNA SCARBUROUGH TO GRANDAUGHTER JEAN JUSTICE 1 NEGRO TO GRANDAUGHTER MARY JUSTICE NOT OF AGE 1 NEGRO TO GRANDAUGHTER ELIZABETH JUSTICE 1 NEGRO TO GRANDAUGHTER LYDIA JUSTICE 1 NEGRO TO GRANDAUGHTER SARAH JUSTICE 1 NEGRO GREAT GRANDAUGHTER JOANNA SCARBUROUGH ? TO GRANDSON JOHN JUSTICE JR. ONE GUN TO COUSIN CANNON 20 SHILLINGS FOR SCHOOLING 3 GRANDCHILDREN JOHN, ELIZABETH AND SARAH JUSTICE JOHN JUSTICE EXR. PROVED 21 OCTOBER 1741 | Cannon, John III (I1758)
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| 382 | John Cannon Jr was the son of John Cannon I and Ester Pledge. He married Mary Price, daughter of John Price and Jane Pew before December 1710. He appeared in the 1704 Henrico Co. quit rent rolls with 108 acres. John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. II, (Baltimore, 2005) p. 831; Alberta M. Dennstedt, Progenitors and Kinfolk of Abraham Childers, The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 34, pp. 185-186. John Cannon appears to have exchanged land with his uncle John Pledge Sr. some time prior to 1704. John Pledge Sr. is presumed to have died prior to 1704 since he is not listed in the 1704 quit rent. A deed dated 1 Sept. 1709 from John Pledge Jr. to Nicholas Perkins Sr. conveys 100 acres, 50 acres “which descended to me as heir of my Late father John Pledge dec” and 50 acres which he purchased from John Cannon in exchange for the land where “Cannon now dwelleth.” Henrico Co. Record Book 1706-1709, pp. 181-182. On 1 March 1713, John Cannon exchanged 50 acres of land he owned on Four Mile Creek for 50 acres owned by Francis Chumley on the north side of the James River on “a Branch Shockoe Creek called Spring Branch. Henrico Co. Record Book 1710-1714, pp. 249 - 250. On 17 Aug. 1725, he was granted a patent for 50 acres on the north side of the James River and Spring Branch, bounded by Obediah Smith, Col. Bird, and Gilly. Virginia Patent Book 12, p. 283. He left a will date 5 June 1732 which was probated 17 Feb. 1734/35. Henrico Co. Wills & Deeds, 1725-1737, p. 465. His will named children John, William, Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, and Judith. To his son John III, who was under 18, he gave the home and plantation where he lives and various items including a great chest, an eight gallon iron pot,furntiture and animals. To son William he gave a small chest, a three gallon iron pot, furniture, and animals. To daughter Elizabeth he gave a mare branded “S.” To daughter Janes, wife of Samuel Pineham, and Mary, wife of John Cannon, he gave one shilling each. Finally, to his daughter Judith he gave an unbranded horse. His wife Mary was left the rest of his estate as long as she remained unmarried, but if she married, his children John, William, and Judith were to inherit. The executors were his wife Mary, John Price, and Abraham Childers. John Anderson, Joseph Goode, and William Benson witnessed the will. | Cannon, John II (I1752)
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| 383 | John Cannon of Buckingham Co. married his first cousin Mary Cannon, daughter of John Cannon II and Mary Price, before 5 June 1732. He appears on the tithable list for Buckingham Co. in 1764, 1773, and 1774. Edythe Rucker Whitley, Genealogical Records of Buckingham County, Virginia (Baltimore, 1984), pp. 3, 9. After the death of Mary Cannon, he married a second time to his first cousin Martha Woodson, who joined with him in the sale of 200 acres on the north side of the James River on 13 Feb. 1767. Goochland Co. Deed Book 9, p. 57. John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. III (Baltimore, 2007) p. 723. | Cannon, John (I1737)
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| 384 | John Carrell and his wife Julia are recorded in the 1850 census in the Eastern District of Rockingham Co., NC. John Carrrell is 27 years old and his wife Julia is 29. The household includes three children: Louisa (4), Nancy (2), and Joseph (7m). The census was taken 26 Sept. 1850. 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC, Roll M432_643, p. 37. John L. Carroll made a will dated 23 May 1891 which was probated 13 Aug. 1895 in Rockingham Co., NC. The will named his wife Julia A. Carroll, Son, J.D. Carroll, daughters Louisa E. Carroll, Mary E. Somers, Sarah Isabella Powell, Amanda F. Saunders, and Nanie J. Crouch. His will also named grandchildren John R. Carroll, Louisa A Carroll, and Rufus T. Carroll, all children of J.D. Carroll. Joseph F. Powell was named executor. Alfred Walker and R.A. Walker witnessed the will. | Carrell, John L. (I33)
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| 385 | John Colclough was the first of his family to settle in Stafford Co. He patented 200 acres the the southwest side of Quantico Creek in Stafford on 10 Nov. 1665. Some researchers have suggested that he is the brother of Major George Colclough of Northumberland Co. VA. | Colclough, John (I4254)
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| 386 | JOHN CORNHILL TENANT ON LAND WM BENNETT 1774 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA This indenture made this second day of may one thousand seven hundred and seventy four. Between WILLIAM BENNETT of County of Prince William of one part and MARY BENNETT of county aforesaid, sister of said WILLIAM BENNETT of other part. Witnesseth that WILLIAM BENNETT for the natural love and affection which he beareth unto said MARY BENNETT and for the better maintenance and livelihood of her hath granted and confirmed unto said MARY BENNETT her heirs all that messuage being in County of Prince William on the MAIN RUN of QUANTICO CREEK and on the North side thereof and also all those pieces or parcels of land being on the North side of said Run or Creek containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE ACRES in tenue and occupation of JOHN CORNHILL who lives as tenant there on and all houses, barns, stables and appurtenances belonging. To have and to hold unto said MARY BENNETT her heirs and assigns. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal WILLIAM BENNETT In presence of: LUKE CANNON THOMAS MASTERSON At a court held for Prince William County the 2nd day of May 1775. This deed was acknowledged by said WILLIAM and admitted to record. SOURCE: Deed Book T, Pages 120-122, prince William county, Va, Abstracted by Ruth and Sam sparacio. | Cannon, Luke (I4455)
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| 387 | JOHN CORNHILL TENANT ON LAND WM BENNETT 1774 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA This indenture made this second day of may one thousand seven hundred and seventy four. Between WILLIAM BENNETT of County of Prince William of one part and MARY BENNETT of county aforesaid, sister of said WILLIAM BENNETT of other part. Witnesseth that WILLIAM BENNETT for the natural love and affection which he beareth unto said MARY BENNETT and for the better maintenance and livelihood of her hath granted and confirmed unto said MARY BENNETT her heirs all that messuage being in County of Prince William on the MAIN RUN of QUANTICO CREEK and on the North side thereof and also all those pieces or parcels of land being on the North side of said Run or Creek containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE ACRES in tenue and occupation of JOHN CORNHILL who lives as tenant there on and all houses, barns, stables and appurtenances belonging. To have and to hold unto said MARY BENNETT her heirs and assigns. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal WILLIAM BENNETT In presence of: LUKE CANNON THOMAS MASTERSON At a court held for Prince William County the 2nd day of May 1775. This deed was acknowledged by said WILLIAM and admitted to record. SOURCE: Deed Book T, Pages 120-122, Prince William County, Va, Abstracted by Ruth and Sam Sparacio. Will of William BENNETT of Pr. Wm.: Tract of land of 450 ac. where my father Mason BENNETT now lives on, to him, also furniture during his natural life, then to my mother Mary BENNETT during her natural life. Sister: Mary DEVIER, wife of Hugh DEVIER of Rockingham Co., Va., land, stock and furniture after decease of mother, paying unto my brother Francis CANNON 100 lbs., in failure of a male issue by Mary tract in fee simple. Land on Elkhorn on waters of Ky. to brothers John CANNON and Francis CANNON equally divided to hold in tenants in common, not in joint tenants. Brother Luke CANNON, land on waters of Ohio on Licking Creek. Executors: John CANNON and friend Evan WILLIAMS. Dated: March 3, 1779. Signed: Wm. BENNETT. Proven: Sept. 7, 1784. Witnesses: Richd. GRAHAM, Geo. GRAHAM, Jas. TRIPLETT, Alexander BRUCE. Since she is given preference in the inheritance, it appears that Mary DEVIER is William's full sister. If so, she would be a child of Mason and Mary BENNETT The military record of this latter William BENNETT is included in Virginia Revolutionary Pension Applications, by John Frederick Dorman, v. 6 (1961), p. 50-51. Two men of that name are mixed in same file. William BENNETT went into naval service as a lieutenant in the ship called the Gen. Mercer which was built at the mouth of Quantico Creek. He was born and raised in the neighborhood of Dumfries. William never married. He left half brothers Luke CANNON, John CANNON and Francis CANNON. (Deposition of Elizabeth Adie, 1834) Susanna TANSILL knew William BENNETT, son of Mason and Mary BENNETT late of Prince William County near Dumfries. ... The first children of Mrs. BENNETT, formerly Mrs. CANNON, were Francis, John and Luke CANNON. | Bennett, William (I1528)
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| 388 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, p. 298 (Baltimore, 2007). | Pleasants, Dorothea (I1946)
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| 389 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, p. 298 (Baltimore, 2007). | Pleasants, Anna (I1945)
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| 390 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, p. 298 (Baltimore, 2007). | Pleasants, Jane (I1944)
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| 391 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, p. 298 (Baltimore, 2007). | Pleasants, Joseph (I1943)
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| 392 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, p. 298 (Baltimore, 2007). | Pleasants, Thomas (I1942)
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| 393 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, 1607-1624/25, Vol. 3, pp. 717, 726 (Baltimore , Md. 2007). | Woodson, Sarah (I1852)
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| 394 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 760-761. | Mosby, John (I3719)
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| 395 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 760. | Mosby, Gen. Littleberry (I3722)
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| 396 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 760. | Mosby, Benjamin (I3720)
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| 397 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 760. | Mosby, Sarah (I1746)
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| 398 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 761. | Mosby, Wade (I3723)
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| 399 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 762. | Mosby, Narcissa (I3745)
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| 400 | John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virgina 1607-1624/25, Vol. III, Genealogical Publishing Co,., Inc. (Baltomore. MD, 2007), p. 762. | Crump, Judith Anderson (I3742)
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