Person Page - 110

     Samuel Ball Green married Elizabeth Blair.¹

      ; per Hill [1990:44]: "moved to MO."¹

     Ada (?) of Fife married Roger de Merlay of Morpeth, Northumberland, Burton Agnes, Yorkshire, son of Roger de Merlay of Morpeth, Northumberland and Alice de Stuteville, circa 1188
; his 1st wife.¹

     Lucy Hudson married Pulliam/Pullom Sandridge.^1,2
Lucy Hudson was born circa 1752.²

     Col. Francis Slaughter was born in 1701 at St. Mary's Parish, Essex Co., Virginia, USA.^1,3,4,2 He married AnnAnne Lightfoot, daughter of Col. Goodrich Lightfoot and Mary Chew, on 3 June 1729 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^3,4,2

Col. Francis Slaughter died before 15 May 1766 at St. Mary's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; Date of probate.^1,3,2
     Reference:
Early Colonial Settlers cites: [S84] Genealogies of Virginia Families Vol. V, from the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography.²

Reference:
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Title Slaughter, Franceis.
Publication 1766
Gen. note Part of index to Culpeper County Wills and Administrations (1749 - 1800)
Note Page 412-419. Will pro. 15 May 1766.
Page 427-428. Inv. & Appr. rec. Aug. 21, 1766.
Note Will Book A, 1749-1770 (Reel 31)
===
1749-1770 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book A; [Sparacio]; Page 412-419
In the name of God Amen. I FRANCIS SLAUGHTER of the Parish of St. Mark in the County of Culpeper being sick and weak in body but of sound mind and memory .. do therefore make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. Imprimis I do with all humility and contrition for my past offences recommending my Soul to God who gave it .. and my body I commit to the Earth therein to be decently intered at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named. As touching what worldly goods it hath pleased God to Bless me with in this life I give and dispose thereof as follows.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my loveing Sons FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and CADWALLADAR SLAUGHTER all the land whereon I now live containing Twelve hundred acres to be equally divided between them in quantity my said Son Francis to have his part to include the houses and Plantation whereon he now lives and my said Son Cadwalladars part to include the houses & plantation whereon I now live and also the houses & plantation whereon my son said Cadwalladar now lives to them and their heirs & assigns forever.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved Son REUBIN SLAUGHTER one tract or parcel of land containing three hundred and eighty acres granted to me by a Deed from the Right Honble. THOMAS LORD FAIRFAX bearing date the xxii day of June MDCCXLIX lying in the Goard vine Fork in County aforesaid to him and his heirs and assigns forever. I also give and bequeath to my said Son Reubin & his heirs forever eight hundred acres of land being part of a tract which contains Eleven hundred and forty acres granted to me by Deed from the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax the xxii day of June MDCCLI Beginning at three pines & a chesnut corner to WILLIAM DUNCAN and MICHEL LANTER on the south side of Duncans River runing therewith the courses of the said Deed so far that a cross line may include the said eight hundred acres to be Run so as to leave the Residue in as good Form as convniently may be.
Item I give and bequeath unto my Beloved Daughter FRANCES BALL & to the heirs of her Body lawfully begotten forever forty acres of land to be had off at the descretion of my Executors hereafter named out of the Residue of the last mentioned Deed of Eleven hundred and forty acres Together with three negroes Viz. Phillis, Phil & Kate with the increase of the said female slaves, but in case my said Daughter should survive her husband that my will intent and meaning is the said Negro Kate and her increase should be my said Daughters absolute property and at her disposal (and not to go with the said forty acres of land & the other slaves before mentioned) and in case my said daughter should die without issue then the said land and negroes except Cate foresail in case my said Daughter should survive her husband and the said Kate also in case my said Daughter should die without issue whilst under coveture to return to my Estate & be vested in my son Francis or his legal representative, and whereas my son in law WILLIAM BALL is indebted to me Thirty five pounds cur rt. money with several years interest by Bond now my will and desire is that the said William Ball shall within five years after my decease pay the said sum of thirty five pounds and Interest to my Executors and that my Executors shall lay but the said money (when paid) in the purchase of a female slave or slaves which slave or slaves so to be purchased with their I ncrese to go to my said Daughter and Desend with the said forty acres of land the the slave thereto already annexed to the heirs of her body lawfully begotten & for want of such issue of my said Daughter then the said slave or slaves so to be purchased and the increase to return and be vested in my said son Francis or his legal representative.
Item I give and bequeath unto my Son CADWALLADAR & his heirs & assigns forever the Residue of the Deed of Eleven hundred and forty acres being by Computation three hundred acres of land.
item I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife one negro woman named Lilly and her Increase forever.
Item I give unto my beloved Son Francis seven negroes (named) with the increase of the said female slaves to him & his heirs & assigns.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Loving son JOHN five negroes (named) with the increase of the sd female slaves to him his heirs & assigns
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Loving son REUBIN five negroes (named) with the increase of the said female slaves to him and his heirs & assigns.
Item I give and bequeath unto my loving son CADWALLADAR six negroes ( named) with the increase of the said female slaves to him & his heirs & assigns.
item I lend unto my Grandson EDWARD SLAUGHTER THOMAS three negroes ( named) together with the futur increase of the said female slaves to be by him enjoyed during his natural life and to pass from him to the heirs of his Body lawfully begotten and to their assigns in case he should have such heirs & on failure of such heir upon the Desease of my said Grandson then I give & bequeath the said negro Gabriel to my Son in Law EDWARD THOMAS his heirs & assigns & my will is that the other two negroes hereby lent unto my Grandson, Viz. Milley & Mildred with their future increase, shall be sold to the higest bidders & the money arissing by such sale to be equally divided between my sons that are now liveing & their heirs
Item. I lend unto my beloved Wife ANN during her natural life five negroes (named), I also lend unto my said Wife during her natural live all the residue of my Estate of what kind Soever and my desire is that my Estate not be apprised, and my will & desire that in case my daughter FRANCES BALL should survive her mother or have lawful issue that the negro Violet aforementioned shall go to my said Daughter or to her issue as the case may be and if she should die without issue the said negro Violet shall return to my estate, and the residue of the said negroes to my wife and their futer increase Together with all the Residue of my other Estate after the decease of my wife shall be equally divided between my sons now liveing & their heirs as also the said negro Violet if it should so happen that she reverts to my estate.
Lastly I do hereby nominate & appoint my beloved wife Ann Executrix and my four sons, Francis, John, Reubin & Cadwalladar Exors. of this my last Will & Testament .. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & fixed my seal this Eighteen day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & sixty five.
Presence ROBERT SLAUGHTER, Francis Slaughter
WM. GREEN, THOMAS WRIGHT
In the name of God Amen. Whereas I Francis Slaughter upon consideration of what is written & contained in my Will within signed & sealed I have called to mind that I have omitted to make such ample provision for my beloved wife Ann as it has been my intention & desire to make for her I do therefore hereby make & ordain this codicil which shall be taken & deemed to be a part of my last Will and Testament to all Entents and purposes as fully & absolutely as it the same words had been inserted in the main body of my Will That is to say It is my express will and desire that my said wife shall live in & enjoy without molestation from my son Cadwalladar or any other person whatsoever the house wherein I now live together with the other houses, gardens and one third of the Orchards on the plantation whereon I now live and one third of the said plantation with liberty to clear and cultivate as much woodland adjacent to the plantation as she shall find necessary for her support not debarring my son Cadwalladar from the liberty of the planting and Raising Orchards on any part of the said Plantation that shall be thought most fit & convenient. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this I wenty second day of septemoer in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & sixty five.
Presence: WM. GREEN, Francis Slaughter
ROBT, STANFIELD, CHARLES MILS
At a Court held for County of Culpeper the 15th day of May 1766
This last Will and Testament of Francis Slaughter Decd was exhibited to Court by Ann Slaughter and Cadwalladar Slaughter two of the Exors. therein named and proved in the following manner. Robert Slaughter Gent. made oath that he saw the Testator sign seal and publish the said Will. William Green Gent. swore he saw him sign seal and publish the said Will and the Codicil] annexed Robert Stanfield swore he saw him sign seal and publish the said Codicil] which are ordered to be
recorded; and on the motion of the said Ann & Cadwalladar Certificate is granted them for obtaining a Probate thereof in due form they haveing sworn to the same and given Bond and Security according to Law at the same time John Slaughter Gent. refused to take upon him the Burthen of the Execution thereof and Liberty is reserved for the other Exors. therein named to Joyn in the Probat when they shall think fit.
===
1749-1770 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book A; [Sparacio]; Page 427-428
An Inventory of the Estate of FRANCIS SLAUGHTER Decd August 1st 1766 .. items listed without value or total ( includes 34 negroes, not named) .
signed by ANN SLAUGHTER
& CADWR. SLAUGHTER, Exors.
August 21st 1766 Returned into Court and ordered to be recorded.

===
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 179-80.
Will of Robert Slaughter of Essex County being sick and weak, dated 5 Feb. 1725.
To my loving wife Francis Slaughter two Negro men named Jack and Tony.
To my son Francis Slaughter 1000 acres lying in the fork of Rappahannocke river. Also one Negro boy Jamy and one Negro girl Cate.
To my son Robert Slaughter one Negro woman Moll and her two children Harry and Tony. Also one cow and calfe.
To my son Thomas Slaughter one tract of land lying at the Little mountaines containing 214 acres and one tract lying at the black walnut run and one tract lying on the mount creek containing 300 acres. Also one Negro boy Ben and one Negro girl Beck.
All the rest of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loving wife Frances and my two sons Francis and Thomas.
My son Francis Slaughter. executor.
Robert (R) Slaughter
Wit: Thomas Winslow junr., Andrew Harrison, James Stevens. 16 Aug. 1726 Proved by Francis Slaughter the executor and by Ames Stevens.
Pages 180-81. Bond of Francis Slaughter as executor of Robert Slaughter. Unto John Lomax, William Daingerfeild, Salvator Muscoe and Robert Brooke, Gent., justices. For ';1, 500 sterl. 16 Aug. 1726. Securities; James Stevens and Robert Smith. Fran. Slaughter
James Stevens
Robt, Smith
Wit: W. Heny. Terrett.
16 Aug. 1726. Acknowledged.
===
James Hughes 2005-12-26
Spotsylvania County Records , Page 120
Octr. 1, 1731. John x Ashley of St. Mark's Par., Spts. County, to Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter of par. and county aforesd., Gentl., present Church Wardens of ye Parish of St. Mark's. 14,500 lbs. tob., 215 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co.--part of pat. granted sd. Ashley and John Quarles June 6, 1726. This property was sold the churwardens for The Glebe of St. Mark's Par. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, W. Russell, William Logan. Novr. 2, 1731. Mary. wife of John Ashley, acknowledged her dower.
===
James Hughes 2005-12-26
Spotsylvania County Records , Page 132
DEED BOOK C : 1734-1742
March 8, 1733. David x MacMurrin of St. Mark's Par., Spts. County, to Francis Thornton, junr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. 400 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co.--pat. by sd. MacMurrin July 21, 1732. W. Russell, Robert Green, Fran. Slaughter, Robt. Slaughter, Augt. Smith. April 2, 1734
===
Spotsylvania County Records , Page 105
Feby. 3, 1728. Thomas Slaughter of Caroline Co; Francis and Robert Slaughter of Spts. County, to Augustine Smith of Caroline Co. 100 ster., 288 a. in Spts. Co. on both sides of Black Walnut Run--granted to Robert Slaughter, father of the sd. Thomas, Francis and Robert Slaughter, by pat. June 30, 1726. Witnesses: Jo. Taliaferro, G. Lightfoot, Abraham Field. Rec. Feby. 4, 1728-9
===
James Hughes 2005-12-26 10:49:57
Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia , Page 10
In May, 1730, the General Assembly, in view of the inconveniences arising to the parishioners of St. George's Parish by reason of the great length thereof, divided it by a line running "from the mouth of the Rapid Anne to the mouth of the Wilderness Run; thence up the said run to the bridge, and thence southward to the Pamunky River. All of the territory above that line to be called and known as St. Mark's Parish." The same Act directs the freeholders and housekepers of the new parish to meet at the new church in Germanna, on the first day of the following January, and elect twelve of the most able and discreet persons of the parish to be vestrymen of said parish. In pursuance of this Act, the freeholders and housekeepers did meet at Germanna on the 1st day of January, 1731, and elected Goodrich Lightfoot, Henry Field, Francis Kirtly (not Huntley as in Bishop Meade's "Old Churches, &c."), William Peyton, James Barbour, Robert Slaughter, Thomas Staunton, Benjamin Cave, Robert Green, Jno. Finlason and Samuel Ball. Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter were the first church wardens, and William Peyton first clerk.
===
James Hughes 2005-12-27 10:10:09
Germanna Colony Notes
The opening paragraph of the Saint Mark Parish Vestry Book reads,

"Persueance to An Act of the General Assembly holden at Williams Burgh the twenty-first day of May 1730 Intitaled an Act for Dividing the Parish of Saint George in the County of Spotsylvania and that all the other part of the said Parish which lies above the said bounds shall there after be Called and Known by the Name of Saint Mark and according to the said Act the free holders and house keepers of the said Parish of Saint Mark did Meet at the Church at Germanna in their said Parish on the said first day of January and there did Elect and Choose twelve of the most able and Discreet persons of their Parish to be vestry Men for their said Parish (viz) GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, JAMES BARBER, THOMAS STANTON, HENRY FIELD, ROBERT SLAUGHTER, BENJAMIN CAVE, JOHN FINLASON, ROBERT GREEN, FRANCIS KIRTLEY, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER, SAMUEL BALL, WILLIAM PAYTON haveing taken the oaths appointed by Law and Subscribed to be Conformable to the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England Doe Act as vestry Men for the Parish of Saint Mark."

These elected Vestrymen came together on Saturday, January 9, 1730, for the first meeting. This latter date must be an old style date for otherwise the first meeting would have been before the parish was created by the Assembly. At the first meeting, all twelve of the elected vestrymen met which was probably the only time that occurred. One of the first items of business was to elect William Payton as "Clark of the said vestry." For his work in doing this, he was to be allowed six hundred pounds of tobacco Convenant [?] for his Service.

The next item was to elect Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter, Gent., as "Church wardens for the said Parish for the Insueing Year."

Then William Payton, William Phillips, and John Macmath were approved to continue to be "Readers at the Several Churches and Chapels they formerly read at and that they be paid one thousand pounds of tobacco Casque and Convenuncy Each for this Insueing Year." Signed Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter.
===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 356,
THIS INDENTURE made the Third day of February one thousand seven hundred and twenty eight, Between THOMAS SLAUGHTER of CAROLINE County. FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and ROBERT SLAUGHTER of Spotsylvania County of one part and AUGUSTINE SMITH of CAROLINE County of the other part; Witnesseth that THOMAS SLAUGHTER, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and ROBERT SLAUGHTER in consideration of five shillings of lawfull money to them in hand paid the receipt whereof THOMAS SLAUGHTER, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and ROBERT SLAUGHTER doth acknowledge, hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto AUGUSTINE SMITH his heirs one certain tract of land containing two hundred eighty eight acres of land lying in Spotsylvania County on both sides of the BLACK WALNUT RUN by Pattent granted to ROBERT SLAUGHTER, the Father of THOMAS SLAUGHTER, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and ROBERT SLAUGHTER dated the thirtieth day of June one thousnd seven hundred and twenty six and bounded, Beginning at a red Oak in a poisoned field on the West side of BLACK WALNUT RUN, thence South thirty degrees West three hundred twenty poles to two white Oaks and a red Oak on a hill, thence South sixty degrees East one hundred fourty four poles to a Poplar a white Oak and a red Oak on the North West side of a Branch, thence North thirty degrees East three hundred and twenty poles to three white Oaks and a Poplar by a Branch, thence North sixty degrees West one hundred and forty poles to the beginning place and the rents and services thereof; To have and to hold the tract of land and premises with appurtenances unto AUGUSTINE SMITH his heirs from the day of the date hereof during the term of one whole year to the end that by virtue of these presents and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession AUGUSTINE SMITH may be in actuall possession of the premises and be enabled to accept a release of the same to him and his heirs, In Witness whereof the parties to these presents interchangeably their hands and seals have sett the day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of
JAMES TALIAFERRO THOMAS SLAUGHTER
G. LIGHTFOOT FRANCIS SLAUGHTER
ABRAHAM FIELD ROBERT SLAUGHTER
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County the Fourth day of February 1728 THOMAS SLAUGHTER, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER and ROBERT SLAUGHTER acknowledged this their Deed of Lease for Land unto AUGUSTINE SMITH, Gent. at whose motion the same was admitted to Record
Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
1730-1738 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Order Book - Colonial Militia; [William Armstrong Crozier]:
Robert Green, Captain; Francis Slaughter, Lieut; John Roberts, Ensign; Abraham Field, Captain; Henry Field, Lieut; Francis Michall, Ensign of a company of foot, took the oath February 2, 1730-1. Page 12.)
===
1730-1732 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Order Book; [Antient Press]; Page 33
Spotsylvania County Court 6th of April 1731
- Ordered that the Clerk do wait on his Honble. the Governour and desire that the following Gentlemen recommended Vizt. AUGUSTINE SMITH, JOHN CHEW, LARKIN CHEW, JAMES BARBER, FRANCIS SLAUGHTER, SAMUEL BALL and JOHN FINLESON Gent. may be added in the Commission of the peace for this County

===
1734-1742 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book C; [William Armstrong Crozier];
Oct. 6, 1736. Robert Slaughter of Orange County, Gent., to George Doggett of Lancaster County, planter. 470 a. in Spts. County, granted Robert Slaughter of Essex County, father to sd. Robert Slaughter, partie to these presents, by pat. Feby. 20, 1719. Thos. Slaughter, Fras. Thornton, junr., Fras. Taliaferro. Oct. 5, 1736. Mary, wife of Robert Slaughter, acnowledged her dower, etc.
===
1731-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [William Armstrong Crozier];
Octr. 1, 1731. John x Ashley of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., to Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter of par. and county aforesd., Gentl., present Church Wardens of ye Parish of St. Mark's. 14,500 lbs. tob., 215 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co.-part of pat. granted sd. Ashley and John Quarles June 6, 1726. This property was sold the churwardens for The Glebe of St. Mark's Par. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, W. Russell, William Logan. Novr. 2, 1731. Mary, wife of John Ashley, acknowledged her dower.
===
1734-1749 Orange County, Virginia Road Orders; [Ann Brush Miller]
28 November 1741, O.S. Page 78
Ordered on the Motion of Captn Robert Green that the people on ye Mountain Run clear ye roadfrom Mr: Easthams to the Gleebe And that the Tithables of ffrancis Slaughter Gent of Wm Strother Christopher Zimmerman John Newport Charles Morgan Bryan Thornton James Conner Wm Lynch Minor Will Jacob Miller Frederick Cobler Wm Watts Thos Watts James Steward James Chissum Wm Pannell Daniel Underwood Jeremiah Strother Roger Topp Joseph Bottom Wm Smith & John Lowing clear Mr: ffinlassons Road under Thos Wright their Overseer who is hereby orderd to clear ye same & keep the bridges of ye sd road in repair according to Law with the afd tithables.
===
1741 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 6; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 8-11 [page 7 blank].
24-25 June 1741. Kemp Taliaferro of St. Marie's Parish, Caroline County, to Francis Slaughter of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County. Lease and release; for 10,000 pounds of tobacco. 400 acres in St. Mark's Parish in the Gourd Vine Fork, taken up by David McMurrin by pattent 21 July 1732 ... side of a ridge by a branch of Cannon's River ... .side of a mountain ...
Kemp Taliaferro
Wit: Jno. Catlett, Geo. Taylor.
25 June 1741. Acknowledged by Kemp Taliaferro, Gent.
===
1741 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 6; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 213-16.
23-24 Sept. 1741. Robert Slaughter, Gent., and Mary his wife of Orange County to Francis Slaughter of same, Gent. Lease and release; for £100 sterling. 432 acres in the Great fork of Rappahannock River on the south side the Mountain Run ... Mountain Run side at the mouth of a small branch ... formerly conveyed by Augustine Smith, Gent., to Mary Slaughter wife of Robert Slaughter by lease and release 31 Oct.-1 Nov. 1726 in the records of Spotsylvania County.
Robert Slaughter
Mary Slaughter
Wit: Edmund Pendleton, Cattlet Conway, Phillip Clayton.
24 Sept. 1741. Acknowledged by Robert Slaughter, Gent., and Mary his wife.
===
1741 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 6; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 306-10.
19-20 Nov. 1741. Francis Slaughter, Gent., and Ann his wife of Orange County to Robert Slaughter of Orange County, Gent. Lease and release; for £125 current money. 432 acres in the Great fork of Rappahannock River on the south side the Mountain Run ... Mountain Run side at the mouth of a smal branch ... formerly conveyed by Augustine Smith Gent., to Mary Slaughter the wife of Robert Slaughter 31 Oct.- 1 Nov. 1726 and by Robert Slaughter and Mary his wife to Francis Slaughter 23-24 Sept. 1741.
Francis Slaughter
Anne Slaughter
Wit: W. Russell, G. Home, Gr. Lightfoot.
26 Nov. 1741. Acknowledged by Francis Slaughter, Gent., and Anne his wife.
===
1753-1757 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book B; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 417-19.
20 May 1756. Francis Slaughter of Culpeper County unto my loving son John Slaughter of same. For 5
shillings and paternal love, good will and affection. Two tracts in Bromfield Parish in a fork of Rapahanock known by the name of the Gourd Vine Vork ... one containing 400 acres which I bought of Kemp Taliaferro 24-25 June 1741 whereon John Slaughter now lives ... on the side of a ridge by a branch of Cannon's River ... side of a mountain ... the other, 485 acres granted to me by a patent from the Proprietor's Office 2 July 1748 ... on a spur of Hannon's Mountains in a line of a tract surveyed for and belonging to William Fairfax Esqr. near to the place where Jonathan Ward settled ... Allan's Branch ... Kincade's line ... foot of the Red Oak Mountain on a stony point in William Fairfax's line ...
.Fras. Slaughter
20 May 1756. Acknowledged by Francis Slaughter, Gent.
===
1757-1762 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book C; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 297-300.
20 March 1760. Charles Linch and Mildred his wife of Culpeper County to Benjamin Johnston and Francis
Slaughter of same. For £45 current money. Lot in the town of Fairfax by deed from Robert Coleman and Sarah his wife 21 Jan. 1759, the same being by Thomas Slaughter, William Green, Philip Clayton, Nathaniel Pendleton and William Williams, Gt., laid off pursuant to an Act of Assembly begun 22 Feb. 1759
No. 23 containing half an acre ... the corner of the Courthouse lott on the main street ...
Charles Linch
Mille Linch
20 March 1760. Acknowledged by the parties.
===
1726-1730 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 13; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 1
FRANCIS SLAUGHTER, of St. Mary's Par., Essex Co; 1000 acs. (N. L.), Spotsyl. Co., in St. George's Par; in the fork of Rappa, Riv; on N. br. of the Mountain Run, adj. Augustine Smith; Francis Thornton; & John Roberts' land; 2 Nov. 1726, Page 6.
===
Magazine of Virginia Genealogy Vol 24 1986, No. 2; Page 13
Virginia Land Patent Book 15
Francis slaughter, 1200 acres (P. 449) in orange county in great fork of Rappahannock River; North branch of the Mountain Run; a corner to Augustine Smith and Francis Thornton; a branch of Ruffin's Run; to John Roberts; 1000 acres formally granted to said Francis slaughter through November 1727, the residue never before patented (P. 451). 27th of 1734/5
===
1732-1735 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 15; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 68
FRANCIS SLAUGHTER of Orange Co., 1,200 acs. in sd Co., in the Great Fork of Rappahannock Riv., by the North Br. of the Mountain run, on a br. of Ruffins Run; adj. Augustine Smith, Francis Thornton & John Roberts; 27 Feb 1734/35, p.448. £1. 1,000 acs. formerly gtd. sd Francis Slaughter 2 Nov 1728 [PB 13 p.6].
===
URL (Click on link) http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=77&last=&g_p=GD&collect ion=NN Grant
Title Turner, Thomas, Doctor.
Publication 20 February 1731.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311.
Note Location: King George County.
Description: 35 acres adjoining land of Francis Sleator, Ralph Wormley, Jr., and Samuel Wharton.
Source: Northern Neck Grants D, 1731-1732, Page 77, folio (Reel 291).² He was Per Mackenzie [1912:V:460]: "Justice, Vestryman and Church Warden.³

.^6,7
In Robert Slaughter Sr.'s will dated 5 February 1725 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA, Col. Francis Slaughter was named as executor;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Note:
Title Slaughter, Robert.
Publication 1726.
Gen. note Part of index to Essex County Wills and Administrations (1692-1800)
Note Page 179-180. Will pro. 16 Aug. 1726.
Page 180-181. Exors. bond rec. 16 Aug. 1726.
Wills, etc., No. 4, 1722-1730 (Reel 40)
===
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 179-80.
Will of Robert Slaughter of Essex County being sick and weak, dated 5 Feb. 1725.
To my loving wife Francis Slaughter two Negro men named Jack and Tony.
To my son Francis Slaughter 1000 acres lying in the fork of Rappahannocke river. Also one Negro boy Jamy and one Negro girl Cate.
To my son Robert Slaughter one Negro woman Moll and her two children Harry and Tony. Also one cow and calfe.
To my son Thomas Slaughter one tract of land lying at the Little mountaines containing 214 acres and one tract lying at the black walnut run and one tract lying on the mount creek containing 300 acres. Also one Negro boy Ben and one Negro girl Beck.
All the rest of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loving wife Frances and my two sons Francis and Thomas.
My son Francis Slaughter. executor.
Robert (R) Slaughter
Wit: Thomas Winslow junr., Andrew Harrison, James Stevens.
16 Aug. 1726 Proved by Francis Slaughter the executor and by Ames Stevens.
Pages 180-81. Bond of Francis Slaughter as executor of Robert Slaughter. Unto John Lomax, William Daingerfeild, Salvator Muscoe and Robert Brooke, Gent., justices. For ';1, 500 sterl. 16 Aug. 1726.
Securities; James Stevens and Robert Smith. Fran. Slaughter
James Stevens
Robt, Smith
Wit: W. Heny. Terrett.
16 Aug. 1726. Acknowledged.⁵

Col. Francis Slaughter began military service in 1730 at Virginia, USA, Per Mackenzie [1912:V:460]: "Capt. of Militia, later Colonel.³ He was a mentioned with Capt. Benjamin Roberts Sr in 1757 at Citation, St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; Slaughter [1877:32]: "1757. The vestry met at the vestry-house, and the following gentlemen were present: Rev. Mr. Thompson, minister; Wm. Lightfoot, Robert Green, Goodrich Lightfoot, Wm. Green, James Pendleton, Francis Slaughter, Robert Slaughter, Philip Clayton, Benj. Roberts, and Henry Field."⁸

     AnnAnne Lightfoot was born on 22 September 1708 at Orange Co., Virginia, USA.^5,6,2 She married Col. Francis Slaughter, son of Robert Slaughter Sr. and Frances Ann Jones, on 3 June 1729 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^7,8,9

AnnAnne Lightfoot died in 1748 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; TX Col Dames and MacKenzie [1912:V:461] both say d. 1748. Williams/Morton [2007:109] says died 1765.^5,1,8
      .^10,11

     William Harrison Lillard was born on 8 September 1812 at Gallatin Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
      .²

     John P. Lillard was born on 2 September 1802 at Virginia, USA.^3,4,5 He married America Jack on 29 August 1822 at Burlington, Boone Co., Kentucky, USA,
; Marriage per Leigh Ann Bishoff Stiehl (see source.)^3,5
John P. Lillard was buried in 1833 at Ten Mile Cemetery, Napoleon, Gallatin Co., Kentucky, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Sep. 2, 1802, Virginia, USA
     Death:      1833
     John P. Lillard marrid America Jack on August 29, 1822 in Burlington, Boone County, KY.
     Their children:
     1. John Franklin Lillard
     2. David Irvine Lillard
     3. Mary Spencer Lillard
     4. Joseph J. Lillard
     Family links: Parents: David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
     Children: Mary Spencer Lillard Johnson (1828 - 1917)*
     Siblings:
      John P. Lillard (1802 - 1833)
      Joseph S Lillard (1804 - 1861)*
      James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)*
      Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)*
      Artemesia Graves Lillard Green Turley (1817 - 1897)*
      Thomas M. Lillard (1817 - 1844)*
     Burial: Ten Mile Cemetery, Napoleon, Gallatin County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: GenealogyGirl
     Record added: Mar 06, 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial# 49231665
from USGenWeb:
     Name          Born          Died
     John P. Lillard          No Date          No Date.^5,6
John P. Lillard died in 1833.⁵
     Reference: (an unknown value.)³

     Capt. Joseph Spencer Lillard was born on 31 October 1804 at Gallatin Co., Kentucky, USA.^4,5,1,6 He married Elizabeth Campbell before 1830
; per FindAGrave.com, son William was b 1830.^7,8
Capt. Joseph Spencer Lillard died on 7 July 1861 at Kentucky, USA, at age 56.^4,1,6
Capt. Joseph Spencer Lillard was buried after 7 July 1861 at Kentucky, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Oct. 31, 1804, Gallatin County, Kentucky, USA
     Death:      Jul. 7, 1861, Kentucky, USA
     Son,Husband & Father
     Family links: Parents:
      David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
      Mary Spencer Lillard (1785 - 1824)
     Children: William Campbell Lillard (1830 - 1855)*
     Siblings:
      John P. Lillard (1802 - 1833)**
      Joseph S Lillard (1804 - 1861)
      James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)*
      Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)*
      Artemesia Graves Lillard Green Turley (1817 - 1897)*
      Thomas M. Lillard (1817 - 1844)*
     Burial: Ten Mile Cemetery, Napoleon, Gallatin County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Paula Ayres/Olszewski
     Record added: Mar 27, 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial# 25577331


from USGenWeb cemetery listing:
     Joseph Lillard 10-31-1804 07-07-1861 Captain; Masonic Emblem on Stone.^6,1

     James M. Lillard was born on 29 September 1806.^4,5 He married Martha Cox on 7 September 1827.⁴

James M. Lillard died on 10 October 1896 at age 90; Obituary copied on FindAGrave, without citation:
     [quote] James M. Lillard, the eldest son of David Lillard had moved with his wife to Lewis County, Missouri in 1833. He had commenced going forward in public in Kentucky, and was likely licensed to preach by Ten Mile. He soon founded a church in his new home and named it Ten Mile after th eone he left in Kentucky. In 1845, he organized the Wyaconda Association, which has become one of the largest and most efficient bodies in Missouri. Elder Lillard founded church after church in the new west, and while his fatherwas at work in Kentucky, he was equally active in Missouri. In 1849 he journeyed to the gold regions of california. Here he dug gold during the week and preached to the miners on Sundays for two years. On returning to Missouri, he continued to work for his Master until he went to his rest, October 10, 1896, aged 90 years.
     Ten Mile at this time(1842) numbered about 400 members. The revival continued to spread throughout the bounds of Ten Mile Association and others. Popular Grove received nearly 200. At the Association, the letters from the churches reported an increase of 7532 by baptism, 46 by relation, and 20 restored. The Association increased from 472 the year previous, to 1,296 members. Elder Lillard was at this time in the full vigor of his manhood -
stout and active, zealous in his Master's cause, rich in this world's goods. He owned a fine farm of 500 acres, best virgin land, a large number of blacks, and prosperity and success attended him in everything. He rode throughout the Association, preaching everywhere and did an amount of work, the results of which eternity will unfold. [end quote]⁵
James M. Lillard was buried after 10 October 1896 at Ten Mile Cemetery, Canton, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Sep. 27, 1806
     Death:      Oct. 10, 1896
     Family links: Parents:
      David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
      Mary Spencer Lillard (1785 - 1824)
     Spouse: Martha Cox Lillard (1804 - 1896)*
     Children: David S Lillard (1834 - 1924)*
     Siblings:
      John P. Lillard (1802 - 1833)**
      Joseph S Lillard (1804 - 1861)*
      James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)
      Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)*
      Artemesia Graves Lillard Green Turley (1817 - 1897)*
      Thomas M. Lillard (1817 - 1844)*
     Burial: Ten Mile Cemetery, Canton, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Created by: Lillie Riney
     Record added: Oct 06, 2003
     Find A Grave Memorial# 7951856.⁵

     Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard was born on 25 June 1808 at Gallatin Co., Kentucky, USA.^3,4,5 He married Louisa Farrow Bain in 1827.³

Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard died on 22 April 1863 at Williamstown, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA, at age 54.⁵
Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard was buried after 22 April 1863 at Liberty Cemetery, La Grange, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Jun. 25, 1808, Gallatin County, Kentucky, USA
     Death:      Apr. 22, 1863, Williamstown, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Father of 11 children:
      1. David Baldwin Lillard, 1829-1907
      2. Joseph Reynolds Lillard, 1831-1903 Find A Grave # 7830504
      3. John James Lillard, 1833-
      4. Hattie Phoebe Lillard Sawyers , 1835-1900
      5. Narcissa Hamilton Lillard Carlisle, 1837-1921 Find A Grave 7830804
      6. William Thomas Lillard, 1839-1932 Find A Grave # 82730337
      7. Edward Spencer Lillard, 1841-1909 Find A Grave # 7830488
      8. Granville Hurley Lillard, 1844-1928 Find A Grave # 14780485
      9. Mary Nancy Lillard Mays, 1847-1913
      10. Jeremiah(Jerry) Vardiman Lillard, 1850-1930 Find A Grave # 7830487
      11. Walker Greene Lillard, 1852-1881
     Family links: Parents:
      David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
      Mary Spencer Lillard (1785 - 1824)
     Spouse: Lovisa Farrow Bain Lillard (1806 - 1893)
     Children:
      David B Lillard (1829 - 1907)*
      Joseph Reynolds Lillard (1831 - 1903)*
      Narcissa Hamilton Lillard Carlisle (1837 - 1921)*
      William Thomas Lillard (1839 - 1932)*
      Edward Spencer Lillard (1841 - 1909)*
      Granville Hurley Lillard (1844 - 1928)*
      Mary Nancy Lillard Mays (1847 - 1913)*
      Jeremiah Vardeman Lillard (1850 - 1930)*
     Siblings:
      John P. Lillard (1802 - 1833)**
      Joseph S Lillard (1804 - 1861)*
      James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)*
      Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)
      Artemesia Graves Lillard Green Turley (1817 - 1897)*
      Thomas M. Lillard (1817 - 1844)*
     Inscription: Son of L.F. Lillard
     Burial: Liberty Cemetery, La Grange, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Maintained by: DKOWN
     Originally Created by: WildGeese15
     Record added: Oct 08, 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial# 42865096.⁵

     Capt David Spencer Lillard married Sarah Cox.⁴
Capt David Spencer Lillard was born on 28 September 1810.^5,1,6
Capt David Spencer Lillard was buried after 10 August 1893 at Dover Cemetery, La Grange, Bracken Co., Missouri, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Sep. 28, 1810
     Death:      Aug. 10, 1896
     Family links: Parents:
      Mary Spencer Lillard (1785 - 1824)
      David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
     Spouse: Sarah Cox Lillard (1810 - 1884)
     Children:
      William Hamilton Lillard (1838 - 1910)*
      Polonzo Conduit Lillard (1844 - 1930)*
      Thomas M Lillard (1845 - 1930)*
     Burial: Dover Cemetery, La Grange, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Created by: Lillie Riney
     Record added: Sep 24, 2003
     Find A Grave Memorial# 7893922.⁶
Capt David Spencer Lillard died on 10 August 1896 at age 85.^5,6

     Thomas M. Lillard married Mary E. Coleman.³
Thomas M. Lillard was born in 1817 at Mercer Co., Kentucky, USA.^4,5,6
Thomas M. Lillard was buried in 1844 at Ten Mile Cemetery, Napoleon, Gallatin Co., Kentucky, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      1817, Mercer County, Kentucky, USA
     Death:      1844, Ottawa County, Kansas, USA
     Family links: Parents:
      David Lillard (1782 - 1861)
      Mary Spencer Lillard (1785 - 1824)
     Spouse: Mary E. Coleman Lillard
     Children:
      Mary T. Lillard*
      Mary T Lillard (1850 - 1851)*
     Siblings:
      John P. Lillard (1802 - 1833)**
      Joseph S Lillard (1804 - 1861)*
      James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)*
      Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)*
      Artemesia Graves Lillard Green Turley (1817 - 1897)*
      Thomas M. Lillard (1817 - 1844)
     Burial: Ten Mile Cemetery, Napoleon, Gallatin County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: GenealogyGirl
     Record added: Mar 06, 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial# 49276969.⁶
Thomas M. Lillard died in 1844 at Ottawa Co., Ohio, USA.^4,6

     America Jack married John P. Lillard, son of Rev. David Lillard and Mary (Polly) Spencer, on 29 August 1822 at Burlington, Boone Co., Kentucky, USA,
; Marriage per Leigh Ann Bishoff Stiehl (see source.)^1,2
      .¹

     Martha Cox was born on 15 November 1804.¹ She married James M. Lillard, son of Rev. David Lillard and Mary (Polly) Spencer, on 7 September 1827.²

Martha Cox died on 28 December 1896 at age 92.¹
Martha Cox was buried after 28 December 1896 at Ten Mile Cemetery, Canton, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Nov. 15, 1804
     Death:      Dec. 28, 1896
     Family links: Spouse: James M Lillard (1806 - 1896)
     Children: David S Lillard (1834 - 1924)*
     Note: Same stone with James M.
     Burial: Ten Mile Cemetery, Canton, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Created by: Lillie Riney
     Record added: Oct 06, 2003
     Find A Grave Memorial# 7951857.¹

     Louisa Farrow Bain was born in 1806 at Bracken Co., Kentucky, USA.^1,2 She married Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard, son of Rev. David Lillard and Mary (Polly) Spencer, in 1827.¹

Louisa Farrow Bain died on 10 May 1893 at Williamstown, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA.²
Louisa Farrow Bain was buried after 10 May 1893 at Liberty Cemetery, La Grange, Lewis Co., Missouri, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Aug., 1806, Bracken County, Kentucky, USA
     Death:      May 10, 1893, Williamstown, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Mother of 11 children. Father: Baldwin Baine or Bane, Mother: Nancy Reynolds.
     1. David Baldwin Lillard, 1829-1907
     2. Joseph Reynolds Lillard, 1831-1903
     3. John James Lillard, 1833-
     4. Hattie Phoebe Lillard , 1835-1900
     5. Narcessa Hamilton Lillard Carlisle, 1837-1921
     6. William Thomas Lillard, 1839-1932
     7. Edward Spencer Lillard, 1841-1909
     8. Granville Hurley Lillalrd, 1844-1928
     9. Mary Nancy Lillard Mays, 1847-1913
     10. Jeremiah(Jerry) Vardiman Lillard, 1850-1930
     11. Walker Greene Lillard, 1852-1881
Family links: Spouse: Jeremiah Vardiman Lillard (1808 - 1863)*
     Children:
      David B Lillard (1829 - 1907)*
      Joseph Reynolds Lillard (1831 - 1903)*
      Narcissa Hamilton Lillard Carlisle (1837 - 1921)*
      William Thomas Lillard (1839 - 1932)*
      Edward Spencer Lillard (1841 - 1909)*
      Granville Hurley Lillard (1844 - 1928)*
      Mary Nancy Lillard Mays (1847 - 1913)*
      Jeremiah Vardeman Lillard (1850 - 1930)*
     Burial: Liberty Cemetery, La Grange, Lewis County, Missouri, USA
     Maintained by: DKOWN
     Originally Created by: WildGeese15
     Record added: Oct 08, 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial# 42865120.²

     Capt. Augustine Washington was born circa 1694 at Wakefield, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3 He married Jane Butler, daughter of Maj. Caleb Butler and Mary Foxall, on 20 April 1715 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^2,4,5,6
Capt. Augustine Washington married Mary Ball, daughter of Col. Joseph Ball and Mary Montague, on 6 March 1731 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3,5,1

Capt. Augustine Washington died on 12 April 1743 at Ferry Farm, King George Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3
      ; CAPT. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON, of Wakefield, Westmoreland co., JP, High Sheriff 1727, and of Epsewasson (alias Mt. Vernon), Fairfax co., which estate was transferred to him by his sis Mildred 26 May, 1726, managed plantation at Hunting Creek, and owned and directed the working of an iron mine at Fredericksburg; b 1694; educ Appleby School, England; m 1st, 20 April, 1715, Jane (d 24 Nov 1728), dau and heir of Maj Caleb Butler, of Westmoreland co., JP, and by her had surv issue:
1a LAWRENCE,
2a Augustine, Col,
Capt Augustine Washington; m 2nd 6 Mar. 1731, Mary (d 25 Aug 1789), only dau of Col Joseph Ball, of Epping Forest, Lancaster co., Va., (by his 2nd wife Mary Johnson), and half sis of Joseph Ball, Barrister-at-law, and Bencher of Gray's Inn (see that family), and by her had further issue:
3a GEORGE,
4a Samuel, Col,
5a John Augustine, Col,
6a Charles, Col,
1a Elizabeth ("Betty")
Capt Augustine Washington; d 12 April, 1743, and was s at Mount Vernon by his eldest son.⁵

Capt. Augustine Washington lived at Stafford Co., Virginia, USA.⁷

;

Settled at Popes Creek in Virginia. A man of influence and good social standing. He held the positions of: justice of the Co. Court, captain of the militia, sheriff of Westmoreland County, and a vestryman of his church. Augustine, known as "Gus" was blonde, six feet tall, strong and kind. He was master of 49 slaves and owned 1, 740 acres of land and buildings in 3 counties.

     President George Washington was born on 11 February 1731/32 at Pope's Creek, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3 He married Martha Dandridge, daughter of Col. John Dandridge and Frances Jones, on 6 January 1759 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^3,4,1

President George Washington died on 14 December 1799 at Mt. Vernon, Fairfax Co., Virginia, USA, at age 67.^3,4
      ; GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON, of Mt. Vernon (to which he succeeded under the will of his half brother Lawrence), FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES; b 22 Feb 1732 at Bridges Creek, nr Fredericksburg, Westmoreland co., Virginia; m 6 Jan 1759, Martha (d 22 May, 1802), eldest dau of Col John Dandridge, of The White House, New Kent co., Va., and widow of Col Daniel Parke Custis.

The eminent patriot was trained in early life for the profession of Surveyor, and acted as Assist-Surveyor to an expedition despatched to the Shenandoah Valley in 1748 by Thomas, 6th Baron Fairfax through whose patronage he became Public Surveyor for Fairfax co., in which capacity he made numerous journeys to the hinterland of Virginia thereby acquiring a knowledge of the American wilderness which was of signal service in his military career. He was appointed adjutant of a military district with rank of Maj 1752, and commissioned 31 Oct 1753 by Govr Dinwiddie to convey a protest to French intruders in Ohio Valley; with Col Joshua Fry led a military expedition to enforce the protest 1754 but was compelled to surrender at Great Meadows (promoted Col but resigned his commission as protest against slighting of colonial officers by home government); he served in Braddock's expedition 1758 as personal Aide with courtesy rank of Col, gaining great reputation for his distinguished part in extricating that force from the disaster near Fort Duquesne, and was promoted to command the Virginia Forces, but resigned his commission after a short period of service, living for many years as a country gentleman on his estate at Mt. Vernon. A Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses of moderate Whig sympathies, he took the side of the colonists in the dispute with the home government on fiscal policy, was one of the Virginian Delegates to Continental Congress, and Chm of the Committee of Safety of Fairfax co. On 13 June, 1775, he was appointed Count-in-C. the military forces of the revolted colonies; captured Boston Mar. 1776, but was defeated on Long Island later in the year and retired to New Jersey; broke up from quarters and won victories at Princeton and Trenton in mid-winter 1776-77, but was defeated by Howe at Brandywine Creek, 11 Sept 1777, losing Philadelphia, and being defeated again at Germantown, retired to Vally Forge, Pa., where his army suffered terrible hardships. Overcoming great political and military dangers by an endurance and moral force, seldom equalled in history, he was enabled with French assistance to beleaguer and capture the army of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia in 1781, a great and decisive victory which virtually terminated the war; he resigned his commission as Commander-in-Ch to the Continental Congress at Annapolis, Md., 4 Dec 1783, and retired to Mt. Vernon. Gen Washington was a Delegate for Virginia to the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia 1787, and unanimously chosen as President of that body; on 30 April, 1789, he was inaugurated President of the United States of America; was elected for a second term 1792; maintained neutrality on the outbreak of the great European conflagration in 1793; published his Farewell Address 19 Sept 1796, and ret once more to Mt. Vernon 1797, but on threat of war with France 1798 was again appointed Count-in-C. At his decease s.p. 14 Dec 1799, at Mt. Vernon, Gen Washington was s in his estates by his nephew, HON. BUSHROD WASHINGTON, of Mt. Vernon ((eldest s of Col John Augustine Washington, of Bushfield-see above), Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court for 31 years; b 5 June, 1762; m 1785, Julia Anne (d 9 Nov 1829), dau of Col Thomas Blackburn, of Ripon Lodge, Prince William co., Va., and dsp 26 Nov 1829, and was s by his nephew: JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON, of Mt. Vernon, s of Corbin Washington, of Walnut Grove; b 1792; m 1814, Jane Charlotte (d 6 Sept 1855), dau of Maj Richard Scott Blackburn, of Ripon Lodge, and d 16 Jan 1832, leaving issue.⁴


; GAV2c8x EDV9c7x.

President George Washington lived at Mt. Vernon, Fairfax Co., Virginia, USA.⁴ He was 1st President of the USA between 1789 and 1797 at The White House, Washington, D. C., District of Columbia, USA.

     James Lillard Jr. married Jala Seal.¹
James Lillard Jr. was born circa 1752 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Col. William Lillard married Rachel McCoy.¹
Col. William Lillard was born between 1744 and 1754.²
      .¹

     Lt. Benjamin "Tennessee Ben" Lillard married Sarah "Sally" James on 28 August 1806.²

      .²

     Augustine Lillard married Frances Campbell on 28 November 1794.¹

      .¹

     John Daniel Lillard Sr. was born at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Sarah Campbell circa 1798.²

      .²

     Mildred "Milly" Lillard married Richard Layton on 8 August 1799.¹

      .¹

     Elizabeth "Betsy" Lillard married Henry Jenkins.^1,2

      .¹

     Sarah "Sally" James married Lt. Benjamin "Tennessee Ben" Lillard, son of James Lillard and KesiahKeziah Bradley, on 28 August 1806.¹

     Frances Campbell married Augustine Lillard, son of James Lillard and KesiahKeziah Bradley, on 28 November 1794.¹

     Sarah Campbell married John Daniel Lillard Sr., son of James Lillard and KesiahKeziah Bradley, circa 1798.¹

     Richard Layton married Mildred "Milly" Lillard, daughter of James Lillard and KesiahKeziah Bradley, on 8 August 1799.¹