Person Page - 129

     John Lightfoot was born WFT Est. 1726-1747 at Virginia, USA.¹
John Lightfoot died WFT Est. 1731-1829.¹ He married Milly Coleman.¹

      ; Married Milly Coleman.¹

     Menialde (?) married William de Merlay of Morpeth, Northumberland.¹

     GAV-27.

     Frances Lightfoot was born WFT Est. 1726-1747 at Virginia, USA.¹ She married William Bell.¹

      ; Married William Bell.¹

     Joan de Somerville married Sir Rhys Hên ap Gruffudd ap Hywel 'the elder' ap Gruffudd, son of Gruffyd ap Hywel ap Gruffydd ab Endyed Fychan and Nest ferch Gwrwared ap Gwilym, circa 12 February 1325.^1,4

Joan de Somerville died in 1376.¹
      ; per Richardson: "JOAN DE SOMERVILLE, daughter and co-heiress, died 1376. She married about 12 February 1325 (date of settlement) RHYS AP GRIFFITH, Knt., adult by 1309, died 1356, of Llansadwrn in Cantrefmawr and Dryslwyn, Carmarthen and Narberth castles in Wales, and, in right of his wife, of Wichnor (in Tatenhill), Alrewas, etc., Staffordshire, Great Benton, Witton-Underwood, etc., Northumberland, Burton Agnes, Yorkshire, steward of Cardigan, forester of Glyncothi and Pennant, deputy to the royal justice of South Wales, sheriff of Carmarthen, steward of Cantrefmawr, son and heir of Gruffydd ap Hywel ap Gruffydd ab Ednyfed Fychan, of Llansadwrn, by Nest, daughter of Gwrwared ap Gwilym of Cemais."¹ GAV-20.

      .³
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, John Phillips was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^4,5

     Anne Phillips married Leonard Dare Esq.¹

      ; Husband: Leonard Dare.²
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Anne Phillips was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^3,4

     Phillippa Phillips married William Rowsell Esq.¹

      ; Husband: William Rosewell.²
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Phillippa Phillips was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^3,1

      .¹

     William Phillips Gent. married Joane Houghton, daughter of Thomas Houghton,
; Per William/Morton [2007:34]: "...left eight sons and five daughters."^2,1
      ; Per William/Morton [2007:34]: "The pedigree of the Phillips family begins with William Phillips of London, Gent. who was mentioned in the visitation of London made in 1568 as then one of teh Queen's Customers for the Wool. No coat of arms is appended to this pedigree and it is probable that the Phillips were one of those mercantile families who rose to prominence in the Tudor period."¹

William Phillips Gent. lived in 1568 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     William Lightfoot was born in 1720 at St. Peter's Parish, Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^4,2 He married Elizabeth Barrow, daughter of Edward Barrow and Elizabeth Minor, on 5 March 1747 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
; per Williams/Morton [2007:177]: "There is, however, a record in Westmoreland County of a marriage contract: 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no child at the time of Elizabeth's death, the negroes shall be vested in John Barrrows 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no ch5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no child at the time of Elizabeth's death, the negroes shall be vested in John Barrrows 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William[sic] and Margaret Ransdell. (signed) W. Ligfhtfoot, Nich. Minor
Witnessses: William Baylay, Josed Peirce, William Bruce
26 May 1747. Proved by the witnesses.^5,6,2"
William Lightfoot died in 1795 at Jefferson Co., Kentucky, USA.²
     Reference: Per Early Colonial Settlers:
brother
1735-1743 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 1: [John Frederick Dorman]:
Page 3. Will of John Lightfoot being sick and weak, undated.
To my beloved brother Goodrich Lightfoot Junr. two Negroes, one a woman named Bess, the other a man named Dalphin, and I give him all my wareing cloaths.
I give my beloved sister Mary Lightfoot one Negro woman named Jeney.
To my beloved brother William Lightfoot one Negro man
named Tanyeard and I give him the tract of land and plantation whereon I now live together with all the stock of hoggs and cattle.
To my beloved sister Elizabeth Lightfoot two Negro children named Sarah and Peter.
To my hon[ore]d father Goodrich Lightfoot Senr. two tracts of land lying in Orange County, the one being the tract of land I purchased of Charles Stevens on Permunkey River and the other lying in the little or south fork of Rappadan River to sell or dispose of as he shall think proper, he paying for the two new Negroes I bought of Colo. William Beverly and Ni', James Garnett. I also give him my gun. I also give him four hundred acres of land more, it lying ajoyning to the land mentioned before in the fork of the Rappadan. I also give him two horses call[e]d Old Blaze and Wanton.
To Mrs. Martha Chew one young gray natural pacing horse colt.
I do appoint my hon[ore]d father Goodrich Lightfoot my whole and sole executor to deliver the said legacies above mentioned when my brothers and sisters comes to age or maries and also() give my father all and aney part of my estate that I have not mentioned.
Wit: John Lightfoot
Thos. Chew
John Howard
Isaac Smith
17 June 1735. Presented into Court by Goodrich Lightfoot. Proved by Thos. Chew, John Howard and Isaac Smith.
===
1744-1778 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 2: [John Frederick Dorman]: Pages 31-32.
Bond of Edward Spencer as guardian of Wm. Lightfoot, orphan of Goodrich Lightfoot, Gent. Unto Thomas
Chew, Gent., first justice. For £500 current money. 23 Nov. 1744.
Security, Henry Downs, Gent.
Edward Spencer
Henry Downs
Wit: M. Stanfield.
22 Sepr. [Nov.] 1744. Acknowledged.
===
1747-1749 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds & Will Book 10, Part 3 [Antient Press]; Page 332-333
THIS INDENTURE made the fifth day of March in the twentieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the grace of God of Great Brittain France and Ireland, King, Defender of the faith &c., And in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty six, Between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of the County of ORANGE, Gentleman, of one part and NICHOLAS MINOR of County of Westmorland, Gentleman, Uncle and Guardian of ELIZABETH BARROW, Spinster of the other part. Whereas a Marriage is intended to be shortly had and solemnized (by God's permission) between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT and ELIZABETH BARROW and said ELIZABETH being possessed of or intituled to ten slaves, viz: Pompy, Black Moll, Mulato Moll, Hannah, Sarah, Joyce, Edenbrough, Billy, Eve and Jimmy, and WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT is willing and disposed in consideration of the intended marriage if the same shall take effect, to settle and make over the ten slaves upon and for the sole benefit and use of said ELIZABETH in case she shall survive him and have no issue by said WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT;
NOW THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH that WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT in consideration of the intended marriage (if the same shall take effect) and the fortune and portion of said ELIZABETH and also in consideration of the sum of ten shillings by NICHOLAS MINOR to said WILLIAM in hand paid, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hath and by these presents doth agree to and with NICHOLAS MINOR that if the intended marriage shall take effect and WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT shall happen to die before said ELIZABETH, without leaving any issue by her, then said ELIZABETH shall have possess and enjoy the use not only of the ten slaves together with their future increase but also hold possess and enjoy her Dower in all the Lands and Tenements of said WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT, But if it shall happen that WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT shall leave one or more Child or Children by her, the said ELIZABETH, then in such case the Negroes together with their increase shall go and descend and be disposed of to the Child or Children of said ELIZABETH in such distributions and proportions as the Laws of this Colony direct and appoint in case of persons dying intestate; And if it shall happen that WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT shall survive said ELIZABETH having issue by her, then said WILLIAM shall have and enjoy the Negroes during his natural life together with their increase and after his death the same shall go and descend and devolve upon issue distributively as aforesaid; But if he shall have no Child by ELIZABETH living at the time of her death, then the said Negroes with their increase shall be vested in and remain to JOHN BARROW and MARGARETT RANSDELL and their heirs; In Witness whereof the said parties to these presents have set their hands and seals the day and year above written
Sealed and Delivered in the presence of
WILLIAM BAYLY, WM: LIGHTFOOT
JOSEPH PEIRCE, WILLIAM BRUCE NICH: MINOR
March 5th 1746/7. Receiv'd of NICHOLAS MINOR the sum of Ten shillings being the consideration within mentioned; Witness my hand the day and year as above Witness WILLIAM BAYLY, WM: LIGHTFOOT
JOSEPH PEIRCE, WILLIAM BRUCE
Westmorland Sct. At a Court held for the said County the 26th day of May 1747 This Deed of Settlement of Negroes (together with the Receipt for consideration thereon endorsed) passed from WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of the County of ORANGE, Gentleman, to NICHOLAS MINOR of the County of Westmorland, Gentleman, in behalf of ELIZABETH BARROW &c., was presented into Court by the said NICHOLAS and proved by the Oaths of WILLIAM BAYLY, JOSEPH PEIRCE and WILLIAM BRUCE, witnesses thereto, And on motion of the said NICHOLAS is admitted to Record Test GEORGE LEE, C. C. W.
Recorded the 5th day of June 1747, p. G. L., C. C. W.
===
1747-1751 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 11, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 180-183
Indenture 19 Oct 1748 between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of Richmond - County and THOMAS SLAUGHTER of Culpeper County, Gent... for ninety pounds .. deeds of lease and release .. grants 300 acres on south side South West Mountains .. bounded .. Fox Point Run
.. Zachary Taylor .. Capt. Beale's line . . .
Witnesses: William Lightfoot
John Triplett, Francis Slaughter Junr.
John Roberts Junr., Bartho. Baker.
Elizabeth, wife of Wm. Lightfoot, examined . Recorded Orange County 22nd March 1749
===
1749-1753 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book A; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 270-72.
18 April 1751. John Read and Winefred his wife of Culpeper County to William Lightfoot of Richmond County. For £69.17.6 current money. 100 acres: corner to Mr. Robert Green and Isaac Norman's land ... in the low grounds of Flat Run.... line of a patent granted to Norman ... part of a tract granted to Norman for 420 acres 30 June 1726 and sold by Norman to Read. John Read
- Winifred (M) Read
Wit: Francis Slaughter, Francis Slaughter Junr., R. Slaughter.
11 April 1751. Acknowledged by John Read and Winifred his wife
===
1757-1762 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book C; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 437-39.
16 Sept. 1760, John Ryan of Culpeper County and Elizabeth his wife to William Lightfoot of same. For £45 current money. 100 acres in St. Mark's Parish being part of a tract patented by Isaac Norman and sold to Nathaniel Hillin ... line of the patent....
John Ryan
Elizabeth (M) Ryan.
Wit: Saml, Hening, Gr. Lightfoot, John Barrow, James Clark.
1760. Acknowledged by. John.
20 Nov. 1760 Acknowledged by Elizabeth.
===
1762-1765 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book D; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 690-92.
21 March 1764. James Compton, Esqr., of the Kingdom of Great Britain to William Lighfoot (Lightfoot) of Culpeper County. For £43.9.- current money. 869 acres in Bromfield Parish in the litle fork of Rapahannock River joyning on the Rush River, it being part of 10,000 acres granted James Compton, Esqr., by the Right Honorable Thomas Lord Fairfax, Proprietor of the Northern Neck in Virginia ... on the Rush River side corner to James Cannon ... on a steep hill ... line made for William Presl [sic?] at the head of a branch ... in Peyton's line ... corner to Francis Slaughter ... on the long mountain a corner made for Slaughter ... to the Rush River ...
James Compton
by Fielding Lewis his attorney
Wit: Frans. Tyler, Alexd. Wright, Henry Mitchell., Danl. (X) Brown.
20 June 1765. Proved by Alexander Wright, Henry Mitchell, Fras. Tylor and Danl. Brown.

===
1769-1773 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book F; [Antient Press]; Page 247-249
This Indenture made 16th April 1771 between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT and ELIZABETH his Wife of County of Culpeper and JOHN STROTHER of same .. in consideration of sum One hundred and thirty pounds current money of Virginia hath sold unto John Strother 869 acres in Culpeper County and Brumfield Parish in the little fork of Rappahannock River lining on the Rush River it being part of 10,000 acres of land granted to JAMES COMPTON Esquire by the Right Honourable THOMAS LORD FAIRFAX Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia and is bounded Beginning at two red oaks on the Rush River and in corner to JAMES CANNON and runs with his line to three white oaks in a line made for WILLIAM PRIEST at head of a branch with his line to three red oaks in Payton's line thence with his line to two red oaks corner to FRANCIS SLAUGHTER thence with Slaughter's line to spanish oak on the long mountain thence the same course continued to the Rush River to the beginning ..
William Lightfoot
At Court continued and held for County of Culpeper Elizabeth Lightfoot
16th April 1771 This Indenture of Bargain and Sale ordered to be recorded.
June Court 1771 Elizabeth Wife of William Lightfoot this day came into Court and relinquished her Right of Dower with the lands contained in this Indenture.
===
1781-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book L (Part 2); [Antient Press]; Page 110-113
THIS INDENTURE made the Eighth day of March in year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred &Eighty two Between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of One part & JOHN STRODE of other part Witnesseth that WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT for and in consideration of the sum of Six hundred pounds Specie to him in hand paid by JOHN STRODE by these presents doth bargain and sell unto JOHN STRODE his heirs and assigns for ever all that Tract of land containing by Estimation Three hundred be the same more or less purchased by WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT as followeth: One hundred acres of JOHN READ, one other hundred acres of JOHN RYAN, and the other hundred acres of JAMES TURNER as by TURNER's Deed recorded in the General Court and READs & RYANs Deeds recorded in Culpeper Court relation being thereunto had will more fully appear, Together with all buildings orchards gardens meadows and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging To have and to hold the said Tract or parcel' of land with the appurtenances unto JOHN STRODE his heirs & assigns forever and WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT & his heirs the aforesaid bargained and sold premises with the appurtenances unto JOHN STRODE his heirs and assigns from the claim and demand of him the said WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT his heirs & from the claim of every other person shall warrent & for ever defend In Witness whereof the said WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT hath hereunto set his hand and Seal the day month & year first above written
in presence of PETER ABELL, WM. LIGHTFOOT
ROBERT COLEMAN JUR. ELIZABETH LIGHTFOOT
GOODRICHLIGHTFOOT,
ANTHONY FOSTER, G. BANKS
MEMORANDUM that on the 8th day of March One thousand seven hundred and Eighty two peaceable and quiet possession of the -within mentioned lands & premises was delivered by the within named WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT to the within named JOHN STRODE by the Delivery of Turf and Twigg
in presence of us (same witnesses) WM. LIGHTFOOT
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 17th day of June 1783
This Indenture was acknowledged by the within parties and ordered to be recorded, the said ELIZABETH LIGHTFOOT being privily examined as the Law directs
===
1781-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book L (Part 2); [Antient Press]; Page 122-124
THIS INDENTURE made the 17th day of June in year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Eighty two Between PETER ABEL and LUCEY his Wife of the County of Culpeper of one part and WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of the aforesaid County of other part Witnesseth that PETER ABEL and LUCEY his Wife for and in consideration of the sum of Four hundred and twenty two pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by these presents doth bargain and sell unto WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT a certain tract of land lying in said County; it being the Tract whereon the said ABEL now lives and containing by Estimation Two hundred and nineteen acres be the same more or less and bounded Begining at a dead red Oak in BUCKNERs line, thence North seventy degrees East one hundred and eighty one poles to a hicory, thence South twelve degrees East One hundred and ninety eight poles to three white Oaks, thence South seventy five degrees Fifteen minutes West One hundred and thirty eight poles to a white Oak and Ash near the Run, thence up the meanders of the Run Twenty eight poles, thirty two poles, twenty six poles and thirty poles to a Stake near the Run on the South side, a Corner to LAURENCE CATTLETTs, thence Eighty six poles to the Begining Together with all houses fences and advantages whatsoever belonging To have and to hold the said Tract of land with all appurtenances unto WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns and PETER ABEL and LUCEY his Wife doth hereby warrant and will forever defend the said tract of land and premises with all the appurtenances before mentioned unto WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT his heirs or assigns free from all incumbrances In Witness whereof the said PETER ABEL and LUCY his Wife have hereunto set their hands and Seals the day and year above written
in the presence of PETER ABELL
LUCY ABELL
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 17th day of June 1782
This Indenture was acknowledged by the within PETER ABELL and ordered to be recorded
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 15th day of July 1783
LUCEY ABELL, Wife of PETER ABELL, came into Court and acknowledged a Deed of Bargain and Sale from her said Husband to WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT being first privily Examined as the Law directs
===
1789-1790 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book P; [Antient Press]; Page 165-167
THIS INDENTURE made this 21st day of September in year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & eighty nine Between WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT of County of Culpeper of one part and GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT of County aforesaid of other part; Witnesseth that WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT in consideration of the sum of Five hundred pounds current money of Virginia to him in hand paid by GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, by these presents doth bargain and sell unto GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT a certain parcel of land lying in County of Culpeper and bounded, Begining at a dead red Oak in BUCKNERs line, thence North twenty degrees East one hundred and Eighty one poles to a Hickory, thence South twelve degrees East one hundred and ninety eight poles to three white Oaks, thence South seventy five degrees fifteen minutes West one hundred and thirty eight poles to a white Oak and Ash near the Run, thence up the meanders of the Run twenty eight poles, thirty two poles, twenty six poles, and thirty poles to a Stake near the Run on the South side, a corner of LAURENCE CATLETT deced. Estate, thence eighty six poles to the begining; containing Two hundred and nineteen acres be the same more or less together with all improvements priviledges thereto belonging; To have and to hold the said tract of land with the appurtenances unto GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs clear from the claim of every person whatsoever; In Witness whereof WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT hath hereunto set his hand & seal the day &year first written
Sealed & Delivered in presence of
(no witnesses recorded) WM, LIGHTFOOT
Recd. of GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT the within mentioned sum of Five hundred pounds current money, the consideration of the within Deed, witness my hand this 21st day of September 1789
WM, LIGHTFOOT
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 21st day of September 1789
This Indenture of Bargain & Sale from WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT to GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT together with a receipt thereon endorsed was acknowledged and ordered to be recorded
Testa JOHN JAMESON. Cl Cur
===
The Virginia Genealogist Volume 33, 1989 [John Frederick Dorman] Page 288
1775-1803 British Mercantile Claims
Claims of William Cunningham & Company, report 10 Jan. 1800: [Pp. 133-136]
William Lightfoot, Culpeper. £174. 15.3, Falmouth Store, and £2.11.0, Culpeper Store. He removed to Kentucky about 1793 and carried with him a very good estate. He now lives in Jefferson County, reputed solvent. at Citation.

; A vestryman in St. Mark's Parish. He served as an ensign in the militia in 1756
and marched "against the Indians above Winchester" where the troops were under
the command of Colonel George Washington. He received a land grant for this
service. He moved to Kentucky in 1795.⁷ 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

     Col. Goodrich Lightfoot was born circa 1682 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; Early Colonial Settlers sayd b. ca 1684. Stillingbourne Parish, Old Rappahannock Co, VA.^4,5,6,2 He married Mary Chew on 9 June 1707 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^4,5,6,7,2

Col. Goodrich Lightfoot died before 22 March 1738 at St. George's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA; Date of administration of will.^4,5,6,2

His estate was probated on 22 March 1738
; Per Williams/Morton [2007:106]: "Goodrich Lightfoot died intestate and the administration of his estate was granted on 22 March 1738 to his son Goodrich Lighfoot..."⁶
     Reference: Per Early Colonial Settlers:
22 Mar 1738, Spotsylvania, Virginia, Goodrich Lightfoot died intestate, Admin granted to his son Goodrich Lightfoot, Jr. Philimon Kavanaugh and John Christopher securities on a 500£ bond. Inv 208£ presented to Court on 24 Mar 1739. It incl 5 slaves, 1 servt, 25 sheep, 42 cattle, horses, farm impl, furn, clothing....

14 Jul 1738, The Virginia Gazette: Williamsburg, We hear from Orange Co that Col. Goodrich Lightfoot died.... He went to the courthouse in good health, was taken ill there, carried home that evening and not withstanding all possible care for him, he died the next morning.
===
THE LIGHTFOOTS.
The Lightfoots were among the early colonists in Virginia. They seem to have settled originally in Gloucester and James City when the latter embraced what is now Charles City County. Colonel Philip Lightfoot was a vestryman of Petsworth Parish as early as 1683. By his last will he devised his lands to his eldest son Francis, remainder to his son Philip.
Francis devised his lands to his daughter Elizabeth, who married Peter Randolph of Henrico; remainder to his brother Philip Lightfoot. The entail was docked by the House of Burgesses in 1740, and by agreement between the parties these lands were vested in Philip Lightfoot.

The present writer remembers to have seen at Sandy Point in Charles City when it was owned and occupied by Col. Robt. B. Bolling, divers portraits of the old Lightfoots. There were three William Lightfoots in succession at Sandy Point, and their tombs are still there. The first died in 1727, the second in 1809, and the third in 1810. We have in our possession now a copy of Bayles' folio dictionary, in ten volumes, with the name and coat-of-arms of William Lightfoot Tedington on each volume. Tedington was one of the four farms which composed the splendid estate of Sandy Point, between the James and Chickahominy Rivers. Three of these farms were inherited by Miss Minge (Mrs. Robert B. Bolling), and the fourth was added by Mr. Bolling.

There is a family of Lightfoots at Port Royal, Caroline, represented by the late Philip Lightfoot and his sons, Lewis Lightfoot and his brother John.

In 1726 we find the name of Major Goodrich Lightfoot as a member of the vestry of St. George's Parish, Spotsylvania, when that parish and county embraced what was afterwards the parish of St. Mark's and county of Culpeper. He was one of the lay readers at the Germanna Church, and he and Robert Slaughter were appointed to count all the tobacco plants from the mouth of the Rapidan to the mouth of Mountain Run, and up Mountain Run and across to the mouth of the Robinson River, in obedience to an Act of the Assembly limiting the number of plants to be cultivated by each planter.

At the organization of St. Mark's Parish, at Germanna in 1731, he was chosen a member of the first vestry by the freeholders and housekeepers of St. Mark's, his home being within the limits of the new parish. He served as vestryman and churchwarden till his death in 1738, and was succeeded by Captain Goodrich Lightfoot in 1741, who served till his removal from the parish in 1771. William Lightfoot was also a vestryman from 1752 to 1758, when he moved out of its bounds to the parish of Bromfield, which had been cut off from St. Mark's in 1752. William, we think, was the father of Goodrich, who married the daughter of the Rev. Henry Fry, who lived in the fork of Crooked Run and the Robinson River. Goodrich Lightfoot lived opposite to the present home of George Clark, Esq., on the Robinson River. He was the brother of the late Major Philip Lightfoot of the Culpeper bar, and of Walker Lightfoot (clerk), and he was the father of Frank Lightfoot, clerk of Culpeper, who married Miss Fielder (father of Col. Charles E. Lightfoot), and of Edward, of Madison, who married Miss Conner, and is the father of Virginia; and John, who married Miss Turner, the granddaughter of Major John Roberts of the Revolution, whose wife was the daughter of the old vestryman Captain Robert Pollard.

From the names of Philip, John, and William, which were common to these several branches of the Lightfoots, the presumption is that they sprang from the same stock.

Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County,
VA , Page 59
===
1744-1778 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 2: [John Frederick Dorman]: Pages 31-32.
Bond of Edward Spencer as guardian of Wm. Lightfoot, orphan of Goodrich Lightfoot, Gent. Unto Thomas
Chew, Gent., first justice. For £500 current money. 23 Nov. 1744.
Security, Henry Downs, Gent.
Edward Spencer
Henry Downs
Wit: M. Stanfield.
22 Sepr. [Nov.] 1744. Acknowledged.
===
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
Spotsylvania County Records , Page 55
1000 Jael Johnson, admr. of Richard Johnson, decd., with John Grayson and G. Lightfoot, sec. Nov. 1726.
===
1728-1729 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 384-385
This Indenture made the seventh day of May one thousand seven hundred and twenty nine Between HENRY WILLIS of King and Queen County, Gent. of the one part and GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT of the County of Spotsylvania of the other part. Witnesseth that the said HENRY WILLIS for and in consideration of sixty pounds sterling to him in hand paid before the sealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof he the said HENRY WILLIS doth hereby acknowledge thereof doth acquit and discharge him the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns by these presents hath given granted bargained and sold aliened released conveyed and confirmed these presents doth fully clearly and absolutely give grant bargain and sell alien release convey and confirm unto the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT of the Land and premises herein after mentioned by virtue of one Indenture of Bargain and Sale to him hereof made for one whole year by Indenture bareing date the day next before the day of the date of these presents and of the Statute for Transferring uses into possessions and to his heirs and assigns for ever one certain tract or parcel of land containing three hundred acres lying and being in the south side of the south west Mountains in Spotsylvania County it being part of a greater tract Beginning at two white oaks and two red oakes and branch called Fox Points Run joying on ZACORY TAYLOR's thence south fifty degrees west one hundred and twenty poles to four pines thence south seventy two degrees west two hundred and twenty poles to two white oakes two read oakes and a locus on the north side a small branch of the aforesaid Run in a line of Capt. BOAL's thence whith the said line south twenty seven degrees east one hundred and sixty two poles to three pines in the said line thence north sixty five degrees east one hundred and twenty five poles to three pines on the top of a hill thence north thirty eight degrees east one hundred and eighty six pole to three pines in a valley thence north seventy two degrees east one hundred and thirty pole to three white oakes on a small branch side of the aforesaid branch of the said Fox Point Run thence north eighteen degrees east to the branch to the beginning place together with all ways waters water courses woods profitts commodities heriditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the said hereby granted released and conveyed premises belonging or any ways appertaining and the Reversion Reversions Remainder and Remainders Rents and services thereof and all the estate right title Interest claim and demand of the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs and assigns of in and to the same and all deeds writings patients and evidences whatsoever touching and concerning the said premises or any part thereof To Have and To Hold the said tract or parcell of land and premises deeds writings and evidences hereby granted released and conveyed and every part and parcel thereof with the appurtenances and the Reversion Remainders and services thereof unto the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns forever to the sale and proper use and behoof of the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns forever and the said HENRY WILLIS for himself and his heirs the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns forever against him the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs and assigns and all and every other person or persons whatsoever shall and will warrent and forever defend by these presents and the said HENRY WILLISfor himself his heirs Exrs. and Admrs. doth covenant promise and grant to and with the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns by these presents that he the said HENRY WILLIS at the time of sealing and delivery of these presents is and stands lawfully rightfully and absolutely seized of and in the said land and premises with the appurtenances of a good sure perfect absolute and Indeafeazable Estate of Inheritance in fee simple to without any condition provisoe or limitation to alter change charge or determine the same and that he the said HENRY WILLIS now hath good right full power and lawfull authority to grant release and convey the said land and premises with the appurtenances unto the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns in Manner and form aforesaid and also that he the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns shall and may by force and virtue of these presents from time to time and at all times hereafter lawfully peaceably and quietly enter into have hold use occupy possess and enjoy the said land and premises with their appurtenances and have recover and tae the rents issues and profits thereof to his own proper use and behoof for ever without any lawfull Lott Suit Trouble Deniall Molestation Disturbance Interruption or Eviction of the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs Exrs. or Admrs. or of any other person or persons whatsoever and that free and clear and freely and clearly acquited Exonerated and Discharged or otherwise from time to time and all times hereafter well and sufficiently save and kept harless and indemnified by the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs Exrs. and Admrs. of and from all former and other gifts grants bargains sales lease release and uses and of and prove all other titles trouble and incumberances whatsoever the Quitrents only excepted and further the said HENRY WILLIS for himself his heirs Exrs. and Admrs. doth covenant promise and grant to and with the said GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns by these presents that he the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs and assigns and all and every other person and persons whatsoever having and claiming or which at any time or times hereafter shall or may lawfully have or claim any Estate Right Title or Interest unto or out of the premises or any part or parcel! of them by from or under the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs or assigns shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter at or upon the reasonable request and at the proper cost and charge and acts thing and things devise and devises conveyance and assurance in of said whatsoever for the further better and more perfect assuring surrounding and conveying of all and singular the before hereby granted released and conveyed premises with the appurtenances the GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT his heirs and assigns as by their Councell Learned in the Law shall be reasonably devised advised tendered and required. In Witness whereof the parties to these presents have set their hands arid seals the day and year first above
written_
Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presents of us WILLIAM JOHNSON, AUBR. GRAYSON HENRY WILLIS [seal]
WILLIAM HACKNEY
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday the sixth day of May
1729.HENRY WILLIS, Gent. acknowledged this his Deed of Release for Land unto GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, Gent. at whose motion the same was admitted to record.
Test JOHN WALLER, Ck. Cur.
===
1724-1730 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Order Book - Colonial Militia; [William Armstrong Crozier]: Major Goodrich Lightfoot, Captain Robert Slaughter and his officers, Francis Kirkley and William Payton; Captain John Scott and his officers, Joseph Hawkins and John Lightfoot; Captain William Bledsoe and his officers, James Williams and George Home, took ye oath, September 2, 1729. Page 342.)
===
1731-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [William Armstrong Crozier];
April 4, 1732. Goodrich Lightfoot of Spts. Co., Gent., to John Lightfoot of same county, Gent. £100 ster., 300 a. in Spts. Co. Thos. Chew, Wm. Bledsoe. April 4, 1732.
===
1731-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [William Armstrong Crozier];
April 3, 1733. Goodrich Lightfoot of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., to Charles Morgain of same par. and county. £12 curr., 86 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. R. Progens, Elisha Perkins. June 5, 1733. Mary, wife of Goodrich Lightfoot, acknowledged her dower, etc.
===
1731-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [William Armstrong Crozier];
March 2, 1733. Goodrich Lightfoot of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., to Richard Wright of same par. and county. £4 curr., 50 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. part of a tract granted sd. Lightfoot by pat. June 26, 1731. Jane x Teele, Anthony Sculthorpe, W. Eussell. March 5, 1733-.
===
1737-1738 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 96-97.
24 Aug. 1737. Goodrich Lightfoot Senr. of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, to my loving son Goodrich Lightfoot Junr. For love and natural affection. 300 acres on the north side of the Jurman Road below Seedar Run in the great fork of Rappahannock River, part of land now live upon.
G. Lightfoot
25 Aug. 1737. Acknowledged by Goodch Lightfoot, Gent.
===
1737-1738 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 105-09.
13-14 Dec. 1736. Colo. Goodrich Lightfoot of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, Gent., to Edward Spencer of same, Gent. Lease and release; for £80 current money. 446 acres in the great fork of Rappahannock River by the southwest side of the run of a branch being; corner to a pattent formerly granted to Harry Beverley line of Harry Beverley ... formerly granted to Goodrich Lightfoot 30 June 1726.
G. Lightfoot
Wit: J. Wood, John Branham, Ja. Currie, Stephen (X) Gupton.
22 Sept. 1737. Acknowledged by Goodrich Lightfoot, Gent.
24 Nov. 1737. Mary, wife of Goodrich Lightfoot, Gent., relinquished her right of dower.
===
1737-1738 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 216-22.
23-24 Jan. 1736 [1737]. Goodh Lightfoot, Gent., of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, to Wm. Pannel of same, planter. Lease and release; for £40 current money. 300 acres in the fork of Pomunkey River (part of 1000 acres granted to Charles Stephens 28 Sept. 1728 and sold by said Charles Stephens to John Lightfoot, Gent., 4-5 March 1733, and by John Lightfoot bequeathed to Goodrich Lightfoot) ... in an old line at the foot of a small point on the south side of a small branch ... on the north side of a branch called Cook's Run ... on the north side of Cook's run below the fork of the said run ... on a hill side ag[ains]t a smal plantation ... in Mr. Stephens' line ...
G. Lightfoot
Wit: Henry Willis junr., James Porteus, Thos. Wood.
23 Feb. 1737 [1738]. Acknowledged by Goodrich Lightfoot, Gent., who also made over all his right to a bond from Charles Stephens to Jno. Lightfoot for supplying the land with a quantity of timber.
===
1724-1726 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 12; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 48
GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, GENT., 400 acs. (N. L.), Spotsyl. Co., in St. George's Par; in the fork of Rappa. River; cor. of Harry Beverley's pe.tent; 30 June 1726, p. 484,
===
1728-1732 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 14; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 18
GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, 50 acs. (N. L.), Spotsylv. Co., in St. George's Par; in the gr. fork of Rappa. River; on Bridle Branch; 26 June 1731, p. 164. 5 Shill,
===
1728-1732 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 14; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 29
GOODRICH LIGHTFOOT, 86 acs. (N. L.), Spotsylv. Co., in St. George's Par; in the Little Fork of Rappa. Riv; on N, side the N. fork of the Goard Vine Riv; 17 Sept. 1731, p. 325. 10 Shill. at Citation.²

; An active member of the Anglican Church, he served upon the vestry of St. George's Parish, Spottsylvania County, VA in 1724, and was later a vestryman in St. Mark's Parish, where he served until his death. He is referred to as "colonel," although I have not yet determined why. Goodrich Lightfoot and Thomas Slaughter were appointed to count all the tobacco plants from the
mouth of the Rapidan River to the mouth of Mountain Run to the mouth of
Robinson River by act of the Assembly, limiting the number of plants to be
cultivated by each planter. Salaries of ministers and civil officers were paid
in tobacco, it being the currency of the county.⁴

Col. Goodrich Lightfoot lived between 1683 and 1722 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.⁸

Col. Goodrich Lightfoot lived on 10 September 1724 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.⁸

     Mary Chew was born in 1689 at Anne Arundel Co., Maryland, USA.^1,2,3 She married Col. Goodrich Lightfoot, son of Col. John Lightfoot and Anne Goodrich, on 9 June 1707 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^1,4,2,3,5

Mary Chew died after 1732 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.³
     Reference: Per Early Colonial Settlers:
Children of Mary CHEW and Goodrich LIGHTFOOT are:

===
----- Original Message ----
From: Fonda Carroll
Sent: Sunday, June 3, 2007 8:10:28 AM
Subject: Question on Mary Chew

Hi Mike - There is no different source for parents that I know of for Mary Chew born 1690ish who married Goodrich Lightfoot and is one of those records you 'fly by the seat of your pants'. I have her parents as Larkin Chew and Hannah Smith Roy because the dates worked out best and also because they were in Virginia.
We do know that Goodrich Lighfoot's wife is Mary Chew but I cannot find a record stating who are her parents . (see record below).

Colonial Families of the United States of America:
COL. FRANCIS SLAUGHTER, b. in Essex County, Virginia, 1701; d. in Culpeper, 1766; Captain of Militia, later Colonel, Justice, Vestryman and Church Warden; m. 3d June, 1729, Anne LIGHTFOOT, of Spotsylvania County, Virginia, b. 22d September, [p.461] 1708, d. 1748, dau. of Major Goodrich and Mary (CHEW) LIGHTFOOT, he the son of Col. John LIGHTFOOT, the immigrant, who m. Anne GOOODRICH. Col. John LIGHTFOOT, Member of the Virginia Council from 1692 until his death, 28th May, 1707, Commander-in-Chief of King and Queen County, was the son of John LIGHTFOOT, of Gray's Inn, London, and Elizabeth PHILLIPS, his wife, and the gd. son of the Rev. Richard LIGHTFOOT, of Stoke Bruene, Northamptonshire, England, b. 1562, d. 1625, who m. Jane JONES. Anne GOODRICH was the dau. of Lieut. Gen. Thomas GOODRICH who was in command of the troops in Northern Virginia during Bacon's Rebellion, the son of John GOODRICH, the immigrant, and gd. son of Sir Richard GOODRICH and Muriel his wife of Goodrich Castle, Hertfordshire, Wales.³

     John Lightfoot was born on 17 February 1710/11 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1
John Lightfoot died on 17 June 1735 at Orange Co., Virginia, USA, at age 24.^4,1
      .⁴

     Major Goodrich Lightfoot Jr. was christened on 14 February 1713 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Susanna Elizabeth Slaughter, daughter of Robert Slaughter and Mary Smith, on 8 April 1736 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.^5,2

Major Goodrich Lightfoot Jr. died on 26 April 1778 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, at age 65.^6,5,2

His estate was probated on 15 June 1778 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.⁵

      .⁶ He was the administrator of Col. Goodrich Lightfoot's estate on 22 March 1738; Per Williams/Morton [2007:106]: "Goodrich Lightfoot died intestate and the administration of his estate was granted on 22 March 1738 to his son Goodrich Lighfoot..."¹ Major Goodrich Lightfoot Jr. 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."⁷

Major Goodrich Lightfoot Jr. left a will on 24 April 1778 at St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.⁵

     Mary Lightfoot was born on 2 September 1717 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.³
      .⁴

     Elizabeth Lightfoot was born in 1721 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.³

     Col. John Lightfoot was born circa 1650 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.^4,5 He married Anne Goodrich, daughter of Lt. Col. Thomas Goodrich and Anne Sherwood, on 3 December 1681 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
; MacKenzie [1912:V:461] says married Jan 1680/1; Williams/Morton [2007:42] says married 3 December 1681.^4,1,6
Col. John Lightfoot died on 29 May 1707 at Gloucester, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.⁷
      ; Settled in Glouster Co., Virginia in 1670. He had the king's grant to replace
the recently deceased auditor-general of Virginia. He was also active in other
governmental affairs of the colony, a member of the Governor's Council of
Virginia in 1692, and Commander-in-Chief of King and Queen County, VA. When
John Lightfoot emmigrated from England, his brother, Philip, came with him. He
was a slave owner, as baptisms of slaves belonging to him are recorded at St.
Peter's Parish, New Kent, Glouster Co., VA, along with the baptisms of his
children.⁴

Col. John Lightfoot and Honorable Philip Lightfoot immigrated before 1670 to Virginia, USA.⁸ Col. John Lightfoot was Member of the Virginia Council between 1692 and 1707 at Virginia, USA.¹

     Anne Goodrich died at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.² She was born circa 1650 at England.^4,2 She married Col. John Lightfoot, son of Capt. John Lightfoot II and Elizabeth Tailor, on 3 December 1681 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
; MacKenzie [1912:V:461] says married Jan 1680/1; Williams/Morton [2007:42] says married 3 December 1681.^5,1,6
      ; Her father, Thomas Goodrich, emmigrated to the colonies in 1653.⁵
In Lt. Col. Thomas Goodrich's will dated 15 March 1679 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA, Anne Goodrich was named as an heir.⁶

     Sherwood Lightfoot was born circa 1684 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Sherwood Lightfoot died on 26 April 1730 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹
      .²

     Thomas Lightfoot was born circa 1691 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Elizabeth Stone.²

Thomas Lightfoot died circa 1750.²
      .³

     Alice Lightfoot was born on 25 December 1698 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.²
      .³

     Capt. Reuben Slaughter was born in 1733 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Betty Poindexter, daughter of John Poindexter and Christian (?), in 1760 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2

Capt. Reuben Slaughter died in 1803 at Bedford Co., Virginia, USA.²
     Capt. Reuben Slaughter began military service at Revolutionary War, Virginia, USA, Captain of the Militia.^2,3

; Per Mackenzie [1912:V:461]: "...served in revolution as Captain of Militia.¹

     Elizabeth Phillips married John Lightfoot Esq., son of Rev. Richard Lightfoot and Jane Aske.¹
Elizabeth Phillips married John Lightfoot Esq., son of Rev. Richard Lightfoot and Jane Aske, on 16 January 1625/26 at St. Andrews, Undershaft, London, City of London, Greater London, England.^4,2

Elizabeth Phillips was buried between 22 November 1681 and 24 December 1686 at St. Sepulchre's without Newgate, London, City of London, Greater London, England; Memorial #125184285 found on Find A Grave (3 Sep 2020) says burial location unknown. Richardson says buried 4 Jan. 1687/8.
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, England
     DEATH     1683, London, City of London, Greater London, England
     Elizabeth Phillips was the first daughter of Francis Phillips, who was a Maties Auditor of the Exchequer, and Olive Sawyer, a daughter of George Sawyer and sister of Sir Edmund Sawyer. Her paternal grandparents were William Phillips of London and Joan Houghton, the daughter of Thomas Houghton. The Phillips pedigree is mentioned in the Herald's Visitation of London made in 1568. Elizabeth survived her husband by 35 years dying in 1683, and her will, which is included in article entitled "Lightfoot Family" in files of M. Shaver, bequeathed a substantial sum to her children and grandchildren, including John 3rd and Phillip Lightfoot, who were residing in the colony of Virginia. She also left a substantial sum to the poor of St. Sepulchures Parish in London.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Francis Phillips 1576 – unknown
          Olive Sawyer Phillips 1580 – unknown
     Spouse
          Hon. John Lightfoot 1596–1648
     Children
          John Lightfoot 1628–1686
     BURIAL     Unknown
     Created by: Ken Smith
     Added: 15 Feb 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 125184285.^2,5
Elizabeth Phillips died before 24 December 1686 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.^4,6

Her estate was probated on 24 December 1686 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.^7,2

     Reference: (an unknown value.)⁸
In John Lightfoot Esq.'s will dated 1 January 1647/48, Elizabeth Phillips was named as executor; per Williams/Morton [2007:35] citing Tyler Quarterly", William and Mary College, V.2, p. 90, the will is recorded in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in book Fairfax 32 (Somerset House, London).


From Ancestry.com: England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
     Name:     Johanis Lightfoote [John Lightfoote]
     Residence:     Grays, Middlesex, England
     Probate Date:     24 Mar 1648
     Death Year:     Abt 1648
     Source Citation: The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 207
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
     Original data: Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Wills of Selected Famous Persons. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 1. The National Archives, Kew, England.
Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11. The National Archives, Kew, England.^9,2,10

Elizabeth Phillips left a will on 22 November 1681; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^2,11

     Francis Lightfoot was born at England.³
      .³
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Francis Lightfoot was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^2,4

     George Lightfoot was born at England.³
      .³

     William Lightfoot was born at England.³
      .³
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, William Lightfoot was named as executor; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^2,4

     Richard Lightfoot was born at England.³
      .³
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Richard Lightfoot was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^2,4

     Edmund Lightfoot was born at England.³
      .³ Edmund Lightfoot was also known as Edmond Lightfoot.
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Edmund Lightfoot was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^2,4

     Honorable Philip Lightfoot was born between 1646 and 1648 at England; Williams/Morton says b. 1648; Richardson says b. ca 1646.^1,5 He married Alice Corbin, daughter of Henry Corbin Gent. and Alice Eltonhead, on 28 September 1679 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Williams/Morton [2007:90] cites the Parish register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, VA, for 1653-1812, p. 18: "Major Philip Lightfoot and Alice Corbin was married p. Lycence 23 September 1679."^6,7,5
Honorable Philip Lightfoot died in 1708 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.⁸
Honorable Philip Lightfoot was buried in 1708 at Sandy Point, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.⁵

His estate was probated in 1709
; Williams/Morton [2007:89] cites "Hennings Stat. V. P. III."¹
     ; NB: per Lillard (1991, p. 11): "Extensive research has not produced any reference in the extant records to a Benjamin Lillard who married Elizabeth Lightfoot. This lineage is apparently based entirely upon family traditions as related by Lillards of earlier generations. But these statements of tradition are not direct evidence because the declarants did not have personal knowledge of the events and relationships they described." I am still searching for the parents of Elizabeth.
     Several family trees on Ancestry.com (e.g., Karen's Family Tree) show this Elizabeth who m. Benjamin Lillard. Based on such sources, I had assigned this Elizabeth as the dau. of John Lightfoot, Esq. and his wife Elizabeth Phillips. According to William/Morton (2007:34] This John and Elizabeth did have a daughter named Elizabeth, but she married a John Turner. The Elizabeth (b. ca 1701 d. ) who m. Benjamin lived too late to be a daughter of John and Elizabeth. The daughter named Elizabeth of John and Elizabeth was b. bef 1648 (when her father died): more than 50 years before the birth of the Elizabeth who m. Benjamin Lillard
     Some of the Ancestry family trees cite the Colonial Famililes of the USA, 1607-1775 database with pages from MacKenzie & Rhodes (copies of the images of the pages cited are attached). MacKenzie & Rhodes show the following lineage (in ahnentafel form):
     however, later research (e.g., Richardson [2013] shows several errors in the MacKenzie & Rhodes ascent, the most important of which is that there is a generation missing between Col John Lightfoot (c1650-1707) and John Lightfoot, Esq. (1598-1648). Another error in the MacKenzie & Rhodes line is that Rev. Richard Lightfoot (c1562-1625) m. Jane ASKE (not Jane Jones).
The corrected line with the corrected generations highlighted is:
Many (more than 100) Ancestry family trees assign Elizabeth as a daughter of William/John Lightfoot and an Elizabeth Phillips. Some of these show the John and Elizabeth I list above. Others show this William/John as the son of Philip Lightfoot (1643-1708) and Alice Corbin 1660-1713). I am so far unable to confirm that Philip and Alice had a son named William (or John).
Conclusion: I have chosen to show no parents for Elizabeth for the moment. GA Vaut.^{9,2,10,11,12,13,14,15}

; Per Richardson: "He held many offices of responsibility in the lower James River valley, including surveyor-general, 1676, lieutenant colonel, 1680, and captain, 1690. He subsequently removed to Teddington in Sandy Point, James city County (present day Gloucestter County), Virginia. He served as justice of James City County, Virginia in 1694 and 1699.“.⁵

.⁸

Honorable Philip Lightfoot and Col. John Lightfoot immigrated before 1670 to Virginia, USA.¹⁶ Honorable Philip Lightfoot was Williams/Morton [2007:89]: "He held many titles and political positions during his lifetime. In 1677 he was called "Mr.", in 1680 his title was Lieutenant Colonel and in 1690 he was referred to as Captain. Her served as the Surveyor-General in 1676.(1) In 1680 he was listed as Lieutenant Colonel of Gloucester and Justice of the Peace.(2) From 1684 through 1685 he was Administrator of Captain Frances Leigh, he resigned his position as Vestryman and Captain John Smith succeeded him in 1690.(3)"
Williams/Morton cite:
     (1) Conway Robinson Council Journal Notes
     (2) Virginia Magazine of History and Biographies, January 1893.
     (3) Petsworth Parish, Gloucester County, Vestry Book. between 1677 and 1699 at Virginia, USA.¹
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Honorable Philip Lightfoot was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."^4,17

Honorable Philip Lightfoot immigrated before 1697; Per Richardson: "He immigrated to Virginia, where he was a resident in Glouceser County in 1671.“.⁵ He was Williams/Morton [2007:89]: "Apparently Lightfoot either moved from the York River to the James River, or maintained more than one residence, for in 1699 along with John Grice, Samuel Pond and John Marrable, he became Justice of James City County, and Collector from the Upper District of James River." in 1699 at James City Co., Virginia, USA.¹

Honorable Philip Lightfoot left a will in 1708 at Virginia, USA.⁵