Person Page - 245

     Arthur Jordan married Elizabeth (?)

      .¹

     Elizabeth (?) married Arthur Jordan, son of Samuel Jordan.

     Elizabeth (?) lived at Surry Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Pres. James Monroe was born on 28 April 1758 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.³ He married Elizabeth Kortright, daughter of Lawrence Kortright and Hannah Aspinwall, on 16 February 1786 at New York, New York, USA.^3,4

Pres. James Monroe died on 4 July 1831 at New York, New York, USA, at age 73.³
     He was 5th President of the USA.

     Elizabeth Kortright was born on 30 June 1768 at New York, New York, USA.^4,3 She married Pres. James Monroe, son of Spence Monroe and Elizabeth Jones, on 16 February 1786 at New York, New York, USA.^4,3

Elizabeth Kortright died on 23 September 1830 at Oak Hill, Loudoun Co., Virginia, USA, at age 62.^4,3

     Spence Monroe was born circa 1727 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA; Roberts [1995:12] says b. ca 1727; "Early Colonial Settlers..." says b. ca 1715.^2,3 He married Elizabeth Jones, daughter of James Jones and Hester (?), in 1752 at King George Co., Virginia, USA.³

Spence Monroe died after 16 February 1774 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA; per Robert, G. B. [1995], p. 12: "will dated 1774."^2,3
     Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers...":
     "Contributed by: James Hughes
URL: http://www5.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/texis/find/search30/?query=westmor eland+county%2C+virginia+andrew+monroe&db=online&areas=10&head=online&book num=&category=&words=westmoreland+county%2C+virginia&first=andrew&last=mon roe&cmd=context&id=37c21ce02d#hit
URL title: The Scotch-Irish, or the Scot in North Britain, North Ireland and North America , Page 550
Note:
JAMES MONROE, born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, April 28, 1758, was the son of Spence (d. 1774) and Eliza-Jones [sister of Judge Joseph Jones] Monroe; grandson of Andrew Monroe, and great-grandson of Andrew (d. 1714) and Elizabeth-Spens [daughter of Patrick Spence, d. about 1689] Monroe. Andrew Monroe was the son of Andrew Monroe (d. 1668), who first emigrated to Maryland, and afterwards settled in Westmoreland County, Virginia.
     "MONROE, GEORGE, Junr., 12 Nov. 1770; 25 June 1771. Wife Peggy; sons George, John and William; daus. Mary, Sarah and Ann; bro. William Monroe; friend Spence Monroe exr.
     "MONROE, SPENCE, 16 Feb. 1774; no date probate.
Land to sons James and Spence; son in law William Buckner 1 bed, riding chair; sons Andrew and Joseph Jones rest of estate; bro. in law Joseph Jones and James Bankhead exrs; dau. Elizabeth Buckner 3 negroes.
     "Wills of Westmoreland County, Virginia , Page 53
MUNROE, ANDREW, gent., 30 Dec. 1713; 9 June 1714. Land to son Spence; brother William Munroe; son Andrew land and negro woman; dau. Susannah Munroe one negro boy, 2 cows, 2 steers, household furniture and 10,000 lbs. of tobacco; to Andrew son of my brother William 1 horse, 1 feather bed and furniture; dau. Elizabeth Arrington and her son John 1 cow. 1 feather bed and 5,000 lbs. tobacco; my wife Sarah; son in law William Elliott 1 mare; daus. in law Elizabeth & Sarah Elliott horse and cow; to Thomas Mustin one coat; friends Charles Tyler and Richard Watts and brother William Munroe, exrs; son Spence negro given him by his grandmother Jordan; to two sons 9 negroes.
     "Westmoreland County VA Wills pg 59 Crozier
Thomas Whiting, 6 Dec 1757; 26 March 1758
Daughters Molly, Sally, Nelly and Lizzie Whiting; Mary Wife of Samuel Dishman; Elizabeth wife of Spencer Monroe
     "Charles County Land Record Book O#3, 1765-1770; Page 733. Letter. Gent Virginia, Jun 27, 1770. We are informed by Mr. William Craghill that her together with Mr. Spencer Monroe of this Colony, have undertaken the building of a house for the accommodation of the poor of your county and that it is necessary a security in your Province should be given for the performance of it. As the Gent are strangers there, we hereby indemnify you if you will be kind enough to become their securities for the afd business. Signed - Will Bernard, Alexr Spotswood, L Washington, Thos Jett. To: Mr. Samuel Love, Mr. Garrard. Causin, CC. Recorded Jul 20, 1770.
     "1743-1752 King George County Deed Book 3 (Antient Press); pp 2-3
Indenture made 16th February 1743 between JAMES BANKHEAD of parish
Washington county Westmoreland, Guardian appointed by Court to said
SPENCE MONROE & by his consent of one part & ROBERT WALKER of Hanover Parish King George County Joyner of other part .. bath bound sd Spence an Apprentice to Walker .. to live for space of five years from these presents & his Negro Muddy for space of six years .. both to learn trade of a Joyner & the Negro to be Employed in no other Business then in the way of sd Trade and Shop Business Only a Day or two at Planting or gathering Corn or on such Emmergent Occasions .. Apprentices to Serve their Master .. said Walker oblige himself to learn Apprentices trade of Joyner .. to allow said Spence for Cloathing a suit of good Devonshire & Every year or as often as he shall have occasion Two Check Shirts & Two pair Trousers .. of Shoes & Stockings Every year with Sufficient good meat Drink Washing and Lodging & to Eat in Company with Walker or the Chief of his Journeymen & for the Negro warm Sufficient Cloathing & Victuals & all other things fit & convenient such apprentices .. at Expiration of their time to let them go free & to let them have their wearing apparrell & the said Spencer Bedding.
Presence William Longmire, James Bankhead
Francis Williams Spence Monroe
Robt. Walker At a court held 2nd March 1743 .. Indenture recorded.
     "1753-1765 King George County Deed Book 4 (Antient Press); pp. 395
Know all men .. I JOSEPH JONES of county King George for natural
love and affection which I bear unto my Sister ELIZABETH MONROE wife of SPENCE MONROE of county Westmoreland .. grant her one negro wench (now in possession of said Elizabeth Monroe) .. after her death give said negro and her issue and increase to Elizabeth Monroe daughter of said Spence and Elizabeth Monroe .. 5th April 1759.
Presence Joseph Lampton,
Sarah Lampton Jos. Jones
At a court held 5th April 1759 .. Deed of Gift admitted to record."³

     Elizabeth Jones was born at prob. King George Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Spence Monroe, son of Andrew Monroe and Christian Tyler, in 1752 at King George Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Andrew Monroe married Christian Tyler, daughter of Charles Tyler and Jane (?).

Andrew Monroe died in 1735 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Christian Tyler married Andrew Monroe, son of William Monroe and Margaret Bowcock.

      ; per Roberts, G. B. [1995] p. 12: "widow of Spence Monroe, 1st cousin of Andrew; she m. (3) Richard Fry."¹

     James Jones married Hester (?)

James Jones died before 1 June 1744.¹

     Hester (?) married James Jones.

     William Monroe was born circa 1666 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.⁴ He married Margaret Bowcock, daughter of Thomas Bowcock and Jane Freke?, circa 1689.⁴

William Monroe died circa 1737.⁵

     Margaret Bowcock married William Monroe, son of Andrew Monroe and Elizabeth Alexander, circa 1689.²

     Charles Tyler was born at Maryland?, USA.¹ He married Jane (?)

Charles Tyler died before 1723.¹

     Jane (?) died prob bef 1737/1738.¹ She married Charles Tyler.
Jane (?) married William Woffendall.¹

     Andrew Monroe was born in 1625 at Scotland; Roberts [1995:12] sayd b. "by 1642". "Early Colonial Settlers..." says b. 1625.^1,2 He married Elizabeth Alexander circa 1652 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 2nd wife.^1,2
Andrew Monroe died circa 1668.¹
     Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers...":
     "WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK 1679-1682; John Frederick Dorman; pg 5 [30 July 1679]
The estate of Andrew Monroe as devided amongst the children, that in case of the mortality of either of the children, his estate ought desend to the surviveing children in equall shares, and Bunch Roe who married Eliz one of the surviveing Children of Andrew Monroe, Sergeant, and Bunch Roe...did arrest Geo: Horner who married the relict and administratrix of Andrew Monroe for his part of Geo: Monroe one of the children's estate, he being deceased, the Court doth order that Horner Make payment to Bunch Roe of his equall part of Geo. Monroe's estate.
     "James Hughes 2006-01-16 15:05:26
Can't You Hear Me Callin'
Some sources on Scottish clan names state that "Monroe" means "Man of Roe," a river in Northern Ireland near which many Scots settled; hence the claims of Scots-Irish ancestry for Bill. But Clan Monroe has its roots firmly in the Scottish Highlands, specifically in Easter Ross, north of Moray Firth and the Great Glen. The name, first recorded around the twelfth century, may be from the Norman-influenced "Mon ROSSE" ("hillmen of Ross"). It is almost always spelled "Munro" in Scotland, and it was pronounced exactly that way by Bill's family, right into the twentieth century — MUN-ro, with emphasis on the first syllable.
     "1650-1652 Deed-Will Book Northumberland Co Va; Antient Press: Pg 74
At a Court held for the County of Northumberland the 22th of Aprill 1652
Wee whose names are subscribed doe promise & ingage our selves to be true & faith full to the Comonwealth of England as it is now established without KING or HOUSE of LORDES
These are to certify whom it may concerne that by reason of urgent occasions I cannott come unto Court but am contented to forme to the Ingagemt., Aprill the 11th 1652
ANDREW MUNROW
     "James Hughes 2005-09-27 20:50:45
Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623 -1666 , Page 236
Munroe, And., 1654, by Tho. Hobkins, Lancaster Co.
     "Contributed by: James Hughes
URL: http://www.mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/anthonyrawlings.html
URL title: Anthony Rawlings of St. Mary's County, Maryland
Note: "...and in those of Westmoreland and King George counties, Virginia, relieves the matter of much of its difficulty. We learn from the first of these sources that the original residence of the immigrant ancestor, Andrew Monroe, was in Maryland, where he first commanded a pinnace in the service of Cuthbert Fenwick, general agent for Lord Baltimore. When Richard Ingle declared for the parliament, Monroe took sides against Lord Baltimore's government, and eventually, like Nathaniel Pope, ancestor of President Washington, Dr. Thomas Gerrard, and other leading Marylanders, fled over the Potomac to a settlement under the Virginia authority, at the mouth of Appomattox Creek, now called Mattox Creek, in Westmoreland county." --James Monroe; William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 4; 189
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 16:22:16
Judicial and Testamentary Business of the Provincial Court, 1637-1650Volume 4, Page 383
Anthony Rawlins deposed sayth That the left slitt eare of the pyed Beast now in question betweene Wm Harditch & Mr Copley; Both ends appearing to bee cropd beside the slitt he ueril beleiueth in his conscience was neur soe cropd, of purpose, by any one, but tht it accidentally came to the sd crop.
Andrew Munroe deposeth idem ad uerbu qd Ant: Rawlins Ut supra.
And the Jury retur. their Verdict in writing fownd for the plf & the Dft to pay Court charges. And the Gour ordered tht it should be entred for the iudgmt
     "James Hughes 2006-01-07 17:41:13
Supplement to Early Settlers Query
Monroe, Andrew
AB&H:276 Film No.:
Transported 1651
MSA SC 4341-
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 16:17:26
URL: http://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:wx8Cf9Io0AAJ:www.mdarchives.state.md.u s/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000004/html/am4--383.html+site :www.mdarchives.state.md.us+%22andrew+munroe%22&hl=en
Judicial and Testamentary Business of the Provincial Court, 1649/50-1657Volume 10, Page 362
The Deposition of mr Nicholas Gwyther aged 28 Years or thereabouts taken in open Court at St Maries in the Province of Maryland the 11th day of April 1654 Upon oath Sayth.
That he this Deponent was Servant to Tho: Cornwalleys Esq when one Thomas Harrison Came into this Province in the year 1641 (as this Deponent taketh it) with the Said Capt Cornwalleys as his servant, and lived in the house with this Depont one yeare or thereabouts before the arrivall of one Richard Ingle which was in the year 1644 or thereabouts at which time the Said Harrison was Sent by Cuthbt ffenwick then Attorney to the Said Capt Cornwalleys with one Edward Mathews his fellow Servant to assist one Andrew Monroe to bring a Pinnace (that then ridd in the Mouth of St Inegos Creek (as Near as Conveniently could be to the house of the Said Capt Cornwalleys which Said Servants (as they did report themselves) were Commanded aboard the Ship of the Said Ingle, she riding in the Mouth of the Said Creek, which Said Mathews was there detained prisoner, And the Said Harrison tooke up Armes in the assistance of the Said Ingle, and the said Harrison never after returned to his Said Masters Service as this Deponent Ever Saw or heard, the terme of time of the Said Harrison's Service was unknown to this Deponent, but he hath heard the Said Harrison Say that the Said Capt Cornwalleys would abate Some of the time of his Service for
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 16:19:57
URL: http://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:gdwevfH-vy4J:www.mdarchives.state.md.u s/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000001/html/am1--167.html+site :www.mdarchives.state.md.us+%22andrew+monroe%22&hl=en
Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly January 1637/8-September 1664Volume 1, Page 167
Liber M C p. 248
5 September 1642 morning Assembled
Governor
Captain Cornwaleys
Mr Giles Brent
Mr Secretary
Mr Surveyor Genl
David Whitdiffe
George Pye
Mr Greene
Mt Clerk
Appeared
Nathaniel Pope
Mr Weston
Cyprian Thorowgood
Nicholas Herby
Mr George Binks
John Hollis Carp
Jo: Weywill
Thomas Franklin
Thomas Hebden
Francis Posie
Joseph Edlo
John Norman
John Halfhead
John Cockshott
Cuthbert Fennick
Jo: Holderne
Richard Cope
Andrew Monroe
Robert Perry
John Cook
Daniel Clocker
by their Proxie Mr Thos Greene
by their Proxie Capt Thomas
Cornwaleys
p. 249
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 17:00:00
Weekly Mailing List Archives 18th November 2005
Andrew Monroe was the 3rd son of David Munro. Andrew, under his distinguished relative, General Sir George Munro I, of Newcome, fought with the rank of Major at the Battle of Preston, 17 August, 1648. Andrew was taken prisoner and banished to Virginia, America. Andrew managed to escape (or worked off his indentureship) and settled in Northumberland County, Virginia, where he had several grants of land made to him, the first extending to 200 acres, designated as one of the "Head Rights", being dated 8 Jan. 1650. Andrew died, leaving issue (according to Westmoreland Deed Book) as listed on the Family Page. (??"Moved from Scotland to Maryland c.1641, to Virginia, c.1648, and settled on Monroe Bay, Westmoreland County, Virginia)...(Major Monroe was born in Scotland, & came to Maryland before 1642 when he represented St. Mary's Co. in the Assembly. In 1648, due to religious troubles, he crossed the Potomac & seated himself in Westmoreland, and there received large patents on that creek now called Monroe Bay).
Andrew began to write the name Munroe and it finally attained its present form, Monroe
One source states: " Andrew (Munro) Monroe was a vicar/preacher who came to America in 1642.
Andrew Munro was married to Elizabeth Alexander. They had six children. Andrew's brother William was the great grandfather of James Monroe, the fifth President of the USA."
This same??? "Andrew Monroe emigrated from Scotland to America in 1650; he belonged to an ancient highland clan and was Captain in the service of Charles I. He received a grant of land on the borders of Monroe's Creek (so-called after the family) about one mile below Bluff Point and about four miles from Pope's Creek (where Washington was born) on the Potomac in Northumbefrland County. In the time of Charles II he retgurned to Scotland and induced others of his family to emigrate and another extensive grant of land in the same quarter was made to him by the Crown."
On page 480 of MacKenzie's History is stated "Andrew, 3rd son of David Monro, fought with rank of Major at battle of Preston (Lancashire) 17th Aug. 1648. Was taken prisoner there and banished to Virginia, America. He escaped and settled in Northumberland County, Virginia, where he had a grant of 200 acres land dated 8th June 1650. He married and had issue, from whom President James Monroe was probably descended."
QUOTE: from Mr. James D. Evans, a descendant of the Monroe family, and an ardent student of genealogy:--"The identity & derivation of the immigrant, the 1st Andrew Monroe, has not, I think, been settled by the assumption that he was indubitably the Major Andrew Monroe, 3rd son of David Munro of Scotland who participated in the Battle of Preston and being taken prisoner by the English (1648) was banished to Virginia. The article which appears in the William and Mary quarterly, written by Mr. Edward S. lewis of St. Louis, which attempts to substantiate that identity is by no means conclusive. It presents nothing more than an interesting conjecture but no evidence except indentity of name. There is very positive proof that Andrew Monroe who appeared in Virginia and westmoreland county in 1650 and patented lands on what later became known as Monroe's Creek, and who can be none other than the first of the Monroes who for generations remained in unbroken line in that vicinity, came there from St. Mary's County, Maryland, and was the same as is traceable in the Maryland Archives back to 1642 in the same place. He appears there to have been assessed 50 lbs. of tobacco in July 1642, to support the war against the susquehanna Indians (Md. Assy. Proceedings V. 2-30/2 Entry Book #53) and again as a freeholder represented in the Assembly by Capt. Thos. Cornwallis on 22 august 1642 (Md. Arch. Acts of Assy. V. I-165). On 24 February 1647 he was defendant in a suit of Mrs Mary Brent in which he was decreed to pay her 400 lbs. of Tobacco (Md. Arch. IV-330). On the 6 April 1648 Andrew Monroe signed with his mark as witness a deed of gift from Burgess Thomas Sturman to his son John Sturman to all his cattle and his shallop 'now in Maryland.' (Ib. 362). On 6 April 1648 Andrew Munrowe of Appomattox in Virginia (a point on the Potomac across the river from St. Mary's County, Maryland) made a bill of sale for a feifer 2 years old to Thos. Sturman which was witnessed by John sturman (Ib-383). It is likely, if not certain, that Andrew Monroe went to Virginia from Maryland in 1647, with Thomas Youell and Thomas Sturman. These two men originally steeled in Kent isle in the Chesapeake--1st claimed by Col. Wm. Clayburn of the Virginia Council who settled it in 1634 or earlier but was in 1638 dispossessed by Lord Calvery. In 1647/8 Thomas Sturman and Andrew Monroe left St. Mary's and settled near Youell in Westmoreland. county. John Sturman later also crossed into Virginia where he married Elizabeth, daughter of Patrick & Dorcas Spence, the sister of Elanor Spence, who married Andrew the 2nd, son of Andrew the 1st, the Immigrant.
     "The Washington Ancestry and Records of the McClain, Johnson and Forty Other Colonial American Families, Volume 1, Page 167
Note: Westmoreland County Deeds, Wills, Patents, &c. from 1661 to 1662, p. 46 dorso]:
APPOMATTOX VESTRY. Wee whose names are here underwritten were made Choice of as Vestry men by ye Parish of Appomattox & have taken ye oath of Alegiance & Supremacie & doe subscribe ye following words: as, I doe Acknowledge my self a true sonn of ye Church of Engld so I doc beleeve ye Articles of faith there professed & oblige myself to bee Conformable to ye Doctrine & Dicepline there taught & established. Dated this 3d. of July 1661
JOHN DODMAN ANDREW MUNROE JOHN WASHINGTON HERBERT SMITH DANIELL LISSON RICHARD GRIFFIN WILLIAM FFREKE JOHN TURNER FFRANCIS GREY WILLIAM WEBB HENRY BROOKES NATHANIEL JONES
     "Contributed by: James Hughes
URL: http://www5.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/texis/find/search30/?query=Genealo gy+of+Josiah+Munroe+&db=online&areas=10&head=online&booknum=&category=&wor ds=Genealogy+of+Josiah+Munroe+&first=&last=&cmd=context&id=393bdd2bc#hit1
URL title: Genealogy of Josiah Munroe, Page 351
Note:
Andrew Monroe fought in the battle of Preston the 17th of May, 1648; was taken prisoner, and deported to America. He located in Maryland, and about 1650, he settled at Appomatox, (now Mattox) Virginia. He died in 1668, leaving issue (according to a Westmorland County deed-book) as follows:
I. Susanna.
II. Elizabeth, who married Bunch Roe.
III. Andrew, who m. (1) Eleanor Spence and (2) Sarah Elliot. He was Justice of the peace, with the rank of captain of the militia; b. about 1664, and d. 1714; will dated December 30, 1713, and proved May 26, 1714;
issue by Eleanor Spence:
(A). Spense, d. 1725, without issue.
(B). Elizabeth.
(C). Susanna m. first Wm. Linton, second Chas. Tyler, and third Capt. Benj. Grayson.
(D). Andrew, who came of age in 1718, (court order); married Christina Tyler; was sheriff of Westmorland county; d. 1735, with issue:
(a). Eleanor m. Dr. Jas. Bankhead.
(b). Sarah m. Capt. Jos. Jones.
(c). Spence m. Elizabeth Jones with issue:
(1). Andrew;served in the navy; m. with issue:
(i). Augustin admitted to Albermarle bar in 1817;
(ii). James b. September 10, 1799.
(2). Spence.
(3). James, 5th President of the U. S., b. April 28, 1758.
(4). Jos. Jones m. Elizabeth Kerr; was attorney general for Virginia; d. at Keytesville, Missouri; issue:
(i). Harriet b. April 14, 1794; m. April 10, 1812, Edw. Blair Cabell.
(5). Elizabeth m. Wm. Buchner.
(d). Andrew m. first Jane Watts and second Martha Washington; will dated May 11, 1769, and proved March 27, 1770; issue:
(1). John m. September 23, 1756, Jane Harrison; issue:
(i). Elliott m. August 1, 1795, Susan Davis;
(ii). John;
(iii) Jane;
(iv). Elizabeth m. December 27, 1786, Wm. Dishmen.
(2). Jane.
(3). Elizabeth.
IV. William b. 1666; m. Sarah (???), will proved April 26, 1737, and children and grand-children named; issue:
(A). Thomas; issue:
(a). Thomas m. April 1??, 1745, Catherine Hoe; issue
(1). George b. September 3, 1747.
(2). Thomas b. November 2, 1748.
(3). Isabel b. November 12, 1751.
(B). George; issue:
(a). William.
(C). Jean m. Payne; issue:
(a). Daniel;
(b). William.
(D). Sarah m. Stone; issue:
(a). Mary.
(E). Andrew; issue:
(a). Andrew; issue:
(1). Benjamin.
(2). James.
(3). William.
(4). Elizabeth m. Alex. Adair.
(4). Rachel.
(5). Polly m. Jos. Harden.
(6). Thomas Bell b. October 27, 1791; m. Eliza Palmer Adair; issue:
(i). Victor b. November 27, 1813; m. Mary Townsend Polk with issue Judge Frank Adair, who resides at 847 Carondelet street, New Orleans, Louisiana, (b. August 30, 1844); William W., b. September 9, 1841, and Thos. Bell b. November 24, 1848.
(ii). John Adair.
(iii). Andrew;
(iv). Thomas Bell b. 1833, whose son Robert Grier (b. 1860) is a prominent lawyer in New York City.
(v). Benjamin.
(vi). James.
V. Mary. Not mentioned in the deed-book as she predeceased her father. She was buried January 15, 1661.
     "1650-1652 Deed-Will Book Northumberland Co Va; Antient Press: Pg 41
Att a Court houlden att CHICKECON the 24th May 1650
It is ordered by this Court that an Attachment shall be awarded against the Estate ofJOHN STEERMAN for a Debt of Foyer hundred pounds of tobaco claimed by ( ),
ANDREW MUNROE.
     "http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=174&last=&g_p=P5&co llection=LO Patent
Title Monrow, Andrew.
Publication 18 March 1662.
Gen. note "The sd. land formerly granted sd. Monrow, Nov. 9., 1652."
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 440 acres N. Et. on a creek that issueth out of Potomac River; s. et. on a plantation granted to the said Andrew Monrow by patent. .
Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 174 (Reel 5).
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 2; Pg 193
MR. JOHN HALLOWES, 328 acs. Northumberland Co., 8 June 1650, p. 225. Abutting E. upon Potomock Riv., N. W. upon land of Andrew Monrow & S. W. upon his own Cr. Trans. of 7 pen: Joane Hungerford, Tho. Barefoot, Francis Heede, Wm. Skiffin, John Hunt, John Hughes, Wm. Haman (or Thickman).
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 2; Pg 193
ANDREW MUNROW, 200 acs. Northumberland Co., 8 June 1650, p. 225. Abutting N. E. upon a cr. issueing out of Potomeck Riv. dividing this from a neck of land late in possession of Thomas Sterman, S. E. upon land of John Hollowes, Gent., S. W. upon a great Indian Path neare Hallowes Cr. Trans. of 4 pets: Andrew Monrow, Sarah Hungerford, Christian Bell, Richd. Farmer.
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS; PATENT BOOK No. 3; pg 279
JOHN KNOTT, 130 acs. in Potomeck Riv., about 2 mi. up Hallowes Cr., bounding N. by W. upon land of William Freeke, E. by N. on land of Andrew Munrow & S. by E. on land of Mr. John Hallowes. 11 Sept. 1653, p. 210. Trans. of 3 pers: Michaell Phillips, Richard Hewes, Edward Daughly (?)
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 3; Pg 272
ANDREW MUNROW (MONROW), 440 acs. Northumberland Co., 29 Nov. 1652, p. 169. N. E. upon a Cr. issueing out of Potomack Riv. & S. E. upon his own plantation &c. Trans. of 9 pers. William Longe, James Brice, William James, George Dale, John Teagg, Edis Kleg, John Hodin, Wm. Brice, James Longe.
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 3; Pg 312
THOMAS WILSFORD, Gent., 50 acs. Westmoreland Co., on N. W. side of Hallows Cr., adj. his own & land of Andrew Munroe. 4 Sept. 1655, p. 363. Trans. of Sarah Southerne.
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 5; Pg 474
ANDREW MONROW, 440 acs. N'umberland Co., 18 Mar. 1662, p. 247, (174). N.E. upon a Cr. issuing out of Potomack Riv., S.E. upon his own plantation. Renewal of patent dated 9 Nov. 1652.
     "CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 6; Pg 1
ANDREW MONROWE, 920 acs. W'moreland Co., 26 Oct. 1666, p. 2. Mentions Potomack River, Thomas St ---, John Hallowes, gent., Jno. Bear---. Part granted him by patent 8 Jan. 1651 & 1 Mar. 1662; 280 acs. for trans. of 6 pers: Sarah Fanshaw, Margaret Bush, William Love, Sampson Wine, William Chase (?), Simon (?) Miller.
(NOTE: The first record on page 3 does not give the name of patentee, acreage or county; the date is 26 Oct. 1666. Mentions Puscaticon Creeke, an Indian Path, & — Armestrong & Will Young.)
     "Cavaliers and Pioneers Patent Book 6 page 5
250 acres, Westmoreland County, 26 Oct 1666, p 16
Upon Andrew Monroes Creek and land pattented from Wm Bothum now in possession of Richard Heabeard and granted sd Heabeard 27 Mar 1658, deserted. Trans of 5 persons. [one was John Lewellin)
     "Cavaliers and Pioneers Patent Book 6 page 31
Andrew Monroe, 920 acres, Westmorland, 26 Oct 1666 page 2
Mentions Potomac River, part granted him by patent 8 Jan 1651 and Mar 1662, 280 acres for transporting 6 persons.
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 19:20:14
URL (Click on link) http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=225&last=&g_p=P2&collec tion=LO Patent
Title Hallowes, John.
Publication 8 June 1650.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Related See also the following surname(s): Hollowes.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 328 acres abutting east upon Potomack River, northwest upon the land of Andrew Monrow.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 2, 1643-1651, p. 225 (Reel 2).
     "http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=225&last=&g_p=P2&co llection=LO Patent
Title Munrow, Andrew.
Publication 8 June 1650.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 200 acres abutting north east upon a creek issuing out of Potomack River that divideth this land from a neck of land late in the possession of Thomas Sterman.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 2, 1643-1651, p. 225 (Reel 2).
     "http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=169&last=&g_p=P3&co llection=LO Patent
Title Munrow, Andrew.
Publication 29 November 1652.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 440 acres on a creek that issueth out of Potomac River; S. Et. on a plantation granted to said Andrew Munrow by patent.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 3, 1652-1655, p. 169 (Reel 2).
     "URL (Click on link) http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=174&last=&g_p=P5&collec tion=LO Patent
Title Monrow, Andrew.
Publication 18 March 1662.
Gen. note "The sd. land formerly granted sd. Monrow, Nov. 9., 1652."
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 440 acres N. Et. on a creek that issueth out of Potomac River; s. et. on a plantation granted to the said Andrew Monrow by patent. .
Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 174 (Reel 5)."

Andrew Monroe lived circa 1650 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.

     Elizabeth Alexander was born in 1636 at England.¹ She married Andrew Monroe circa 1652 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 2nd wife.^2,3 Elizabeth Alexander married George Horner in 1669 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,1 Elizabeth Alexander married Edward Mountjoy in 1680 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 3rd husband.^2,1
Elizabeth Alexander died after 1686/87 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^2,1
     Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers...":
     "James Hughes 2006-01-06 18:57:19, The President James Monroe Connection
Andrew Monroe (I): Andrew Monroe emigrated from Scotland to America in 1650. He belonged to an ancient highland clan and was Captain in the service of King Charles I of England. He received his first grant of land June 8, 1650 in Northhumberland County, Virginia, and was later (1652) granted land in Westmoreland County, Virginia. In the time of King Charles II of England he returned to Scotland and induced others of his family to emigrate and another extensive grant of land was made to him by the Crown. In 1659/60 he was a Member of the Westmoreland Commission. In July 1661 he was elected to the Vestry of Appromattox Parish, Westmoreland County. He began to write the name Munroe and it finally attained its present form, Monroe. He married Elizabeth, who is said to be the daughter of Colonel John Alexander, who died in 1677. Andrew Monroe died in Westmoreland County in 1668. His widow Elizabeth Monroe, married a second time before July 30, 1679 George Horner, and a third time before February 23, 1686-7 Edward Mountjoy of Westmoreland County. Andrew and Elizabeth had six children, including:
     "Contributed by: James Hughes
Note: Vol III, page 744-45-46. John Sturman later crossed into Virginia where he married Elizabeth, daughter of Patrick and Dorcas Spence, the sister of Eleanor Spence, who married Andrew the 2nd, son of Andrew1, the immigrant. Patrick Spence the second married Penelope, daughter of Thomas Yowell. Andrew and Elizabeth Monroe had issue the following 6 children: - 1 Mary2, who was buried in Westmoreland county 15 Jan 1661. 2 George. 3 Elizabeth2, married Bunce Roe (or Wroe). 4 Susannah, who married George Weedon. He died in Westmoreland county 1704 leaving a will under that date in which he mentions his wife and two children - 1. Jordon3 Weedon. He married Martha Sturman, daughter of William Sturman (who died 1732) and his wife Sarah Elliott."¹

     George Horner was born before 1628.¹ He married Elizabeth Alexander in 1669 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,3
George Horner died in 1679 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers...":
     "The Maryland Calendar of Wills, Volume I
Pawson, John, of the City of Yorke, England, 2nd Aug., 1677; 6th July, 1678. To brother Christopher Pawson, his wife Susanna, and his child., Henry, Samuel, and Eliza:; Mary, widow of brother Seth Pawson, brother-in-law William Carvile, his son Henry and dau. Anne Carvile, Henry Emison, Jane, widow of Henry Leeds, Cous. Margaret Leeds, wife of brother Henry Pawson and 3 child., Elias, Alice, and Sarah Pawson, Alderman Richard Metcalfe and his lady, John Peckett, Cousin Thomas Sugden, Eliza: Morewood, and Helen Horner, George Horner, George Rumsden of Yorke, Dr. Stockett of Md., John Homewood, and Henry Howard of Anne Arundel County, Md., personalty. Brother Henry Pawson, ex. and residuary legatee. Test: Jno. Crofts, J. Ellerber, Thos. Sugden, Wm. Hardwick. 10. 50.
     "The Lower Norfolk County Virginia antiquary By Edward Wilson James
THE CHURCH IN LOWER NORFOLK COUNTY
(Continued from page 106)
Footnote: Dec. 13th, 1648 James Thelaball was one of the appraisers of the inventory of Mr. Richard Wake. 15th August, 1649. It is ordered in ye difference depending betweene James the la balle plt & Lemuell Mason defendt that George Horner shall agst the next Cort make appeare, upon oath, what quantity of plancke, hee receeved of the sd Mason, for the use of the sd Mr The la balle and what shal bee wanting of Two thousand foote, the said Mason is to make good as soone as hee can pcure planck to bee Sawed wth ye ffirst conveniency, and ye sd Mason is to Signe a deed of halfe Hoggs Hand when the y8 Court of an ord. past against him at ye sute of Tho: Edmunds for ye use of his house hee being then Church Warden of Elizabeth River parish & Lt Coll Tho: Lambart Collector formerly of the 151 1 p pole, who was to satisfie it, alleadgeth it
     "WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK 1679-1682; John Frederick Dorman; pg 5 [30 July 1679]
The estate of Andrew Monroe as devided amongst the children, that in case of the mortality of either of the children, his estate ought desend to the surviveing children in equall shares, and Bunch Roe who married Eliz one of the surviveing Children of Andrew Monroe, Sergeant, and Bunch Roe...did arrest Geo: Horner who married the relict and administratrix of Andrew Monroe for his part of Geo: Monroe one of the children's estate, he being deceased, the Court doth order that Horner Make payment to Bunch Roe of his equall part of Geo. Monroe's estate
     "WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK 1676-1679; John Frederick Dorman; Page 75 [14 June 1677]
Geo: Horner did attach 600 and off pounds tobacco in the hands of Mrs. Grace Ashton and did produce a bill of Geo: Robinson's for 500 pounds and 50 formerly due to the Clerke from Robinson. The Court doth order Horner have judgment for 550 pounds of tobacco, Mrs. Ashton acknowledging it to be in her hands.
Geo: Horner sworne constable."

     Edward Mountjoy married Elizabeth Alexander in 1680 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 3rd husband.^2,3
Edward Mountjoy died on 23 February 1686/87 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Thomas Bowcock was born before 1645 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Jane Freke? before 1669 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 1st husband.^2,1,3
Thomas Bowcock died on 4 May 1675 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     Reference: From Early Colonial Settlers:
1674-1677 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 3; [John Frederick Dorman];
Pages 237a-239. Tho: Boocock. Inventory. Appraisers sworne 4 May 1675. Total valuation 29,953 pounds of tobacco, including Geo. Bateman, a new hand, 5 yeare to serve; Jo: Davis, a seasoned hand, 3 years to serve; Jno: Where, a little boy, 8 years to serve, and Kathren Massy, 5 years to serve; tobacco due Mr. Wm. Singleton, and one silver sack cup given to my sonn Tho: by his Godfather Mr. Wm. Freak.
Dann. Liston
Tho: Butler
Jno: Watts
Mall. Peale
Debts due the estate from Robt: Pedley, Wm. Lennon, Geo. Green, Wm. Serch, Bunch Roe, Rich: Browne, Geo: Hales, Wm. Court, Wm. Davis, Jno: Pitman, Marma. Hudson, Wm. Browne, Gilbert Huband, Ralph Guinn, Rob: Foster, Wm. Dyer, Jno: Arrington, Jno: Lenton, Jno: Fryer, Mr. Tho: White, Mr. Wm. Freake, Martin Fisher, Jno: Elliott, Jno: Green, Mr. Jno: Small, Jno: Cantry, Samll. Vaughan, Mr. Robt: Vaulx, Adam Wofendall, Hesekiah Welding, Wm. Horner, Geo: Horner, Samll. Brewer, Tho. Arnold, Jno: Dekin, Mr. Malla: Peale, Elias Webb, Mr. Jno: Watts, Jno. Mason.
Separate lists of horses and mares and of cattle.
List of bad debts: James Phillips, Tho: Baxter, Samll. Brewer, Jno. Bradly.
Jane (X) Boocock
30 June 1675. Jane Boocock did make oath.
Desparate debts due the estate of Tho. Boocock in Maryland:
Richard Danson, Nich: Butrome; tobacco due from Stephen Hayward.
Jane Boocock swore as above
===
===
1668-1671 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 57 [D&W 1, Page 357]. 26 Sept. 1670. John Boocock to my brother Thomas Boocock. All my interest of lands, goods, cattle, hogs in copartnership betweene my brother and myselfe.
John Boocock
Wit: William (X) Freake, Gilbert Hubard.
28 7br [Sept.] 1670. Acknowledged by William Horton attorney of John Boococke.
23 7br [Sept.] 1670. John Boocock empower my loving friend William Horton my attorney to acknowledge all my interest of all estate in copartnership between me and my brother Thomas
Boococke to Thomas Boocock.
John Boococke
Wit: William Freak., Gilbert Hubard.
23 7br [Sept.] 1670. Recorded.

===
1668-1671 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman];
Pages 90a-91 [D&W 1, pp. 398-99]. 10 Oct. 1670. Patent of Sir William Berkeley unto John Boococke of 600 acres in Westmoreland County on the south side of the maine branch of Attopin Creeke ... by the maine runn above the damm, likewise above 100 acres pattented by John Hyller ... formerly granted to John Vaughan and by him assigned to Mr. John Watts and by Watts assigned to Mr. John Boococke and by Boococke deserted and since granted to Mr. Anthonie Boococke by order of the Generall Court which said Anthonie Boococke is lately deceased and is now due unto John Boococke as heire unto his said brother and is further due for the transportation of twelve persons into this Collony.
William Berkeley
Wit: Phill: Ludwell, Cl. Off.
25 May 1672. Recorded.
22 Feb. 1671 [1672]. John Boococke unto my brother Thomas Boococke. All my interest of this pattent.
John Bowcock
Wit: Joseph Driffeild, John Watts.
25 May 1672. Acknowledged by John Boococke unto Anthonie Bridges attorney of Thomas Bowcock.
20 Feb. 1671 [1672]. John Boocock unto my brother Thomas Bowcock. 600 acres according to a pattent assigned over to Thomas Bowcock about the branches of Attoppin Creeke.
John Bowcock
Wit: John Watts, Joseph Driffeild.
25 May 1672. Acknowledged by John Bowcock unto Anthonie Bridges attorney of Thomas Bowcock.
22 May 1672. Thomas Bowcock of Westmoreland County makeMr. Anthonie Bridges my attorney.
Thomas Bowcock
Wit: Richard Sampson, Gilbert Huband.
25 May 1672. Recorded.
===
1670-1674 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 115. 28 9br [Nov.] 1671. Thomas Bowcock make Mr. Anthonie Bridges my attorney to crave order against Daniell Harper or John Palmer for 490 pounds of tobacco.
Thomas Bowcock
Wit: Andrew Exon, Gilbert Huband.
29 Nov. 1671. Recorded.
===
1674-1677 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 3; [John Frederick Dorman];
Pages 201a-202. Will of Jno. Boocock of the County of Westmoreland, being sick in body, dated 30 7ber [Sept.] 1673.
Unto Tho: Arnold and Peeter Butler formerly my debtors 500 pounds of tobacco a peece.
Unto my brother Tho: Boocock his three children 1000 pounds of tobacco to remain in the hands of my brother till the children are at adge.
To Gilbert Huband, chyrurgion, 6000 pounds of tobacco. Also the first foale my mare bringeth.
To Mr. Jno. Watts 3000 pounds of tobacco.
To Robt. Hodges my bedd and the furniture therunto belonging.
Unto Martin Fisher one of my chests and all my waering apparrell both linning and wolen.
To my brother Henry Boocock's sonne John Boocock the remaining part of my estate, land, tobacco and my mare. If the said John Boocock be dead or dye before he come of adge then my brother Henry dispose of the remainder of my estate, to another of his sonnes whom he shall think fitt and the remainder of my estate remaine in the hands of my executors till my brother or his sonne come to demands it.
Mr. Jno. Watts and Gilbert Huband executors.
To my executors all the male increase of my mare to be equally devided after the first foale and the female increase to my brother's sonne.
Jno: Boocock
Wit: Jno: (X) Dixon, Robt: (X) Franke.
26 Aug. [1674]. Proved by the evidences.
===
1691-1692 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 1 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 38a [29 Sept. 1691]
Upon the petition of Tho. Bukock [Boocock/Bowcock] son of Tho. Bucock late of this county, it is ordered that Mr. Thomas Paiciey [Paise] father in law to the said Bucock doe deliver unto Buckock all the estate left him by his father's last will, hee haveing made due proof that he is of age.
===
1666-1679 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 6; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 1
JNO. & THO. BOOCOCK, 750 acs., (Co. blank), 26 Oct. 1666, Page 1. Adj. Tho. Rowland, --- Vaughan, towards Wm. Freeke, Lt. Col. Pope, Appatamocks Cr. & Jno. Beard. 350 acs. as-- signed by Lt. David Phillips to Lt. Col. Jno. Washington, who assigned to Nich. Saxton & by him sould to sd. Boocock, as by records of Westmoreland Co. may appear; 400 acs. for trans. of 8 pers: Francis Catwell, John Elliott, Cookindall (?), Margtt. West, Jno. Boocock, Anto. Boocock, Tho. Boocock, Alice Boocock. at Citation.

Thomas Bowcock lived at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Jane Freke? married Thomas White.²
Jane Freke? was born before 1645.¹ She married Thomas Bowcock before 1669 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 1st husband.^2,3,1 Jane Freke? married Thomas White circa 1676 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 2nd husband.⁴ Jane Freke? married Thomas Paise circa 28 September 1687 at Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 4th husband; his 1st wife.⁵
Jane Freke? died after 1692 at Richmond Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     Reference: From Early Colonial Settlers:
1674-1677 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 3; [John Frederick Dorman];
Pages 237a-239. Tho: Boocock. Inventory. Appraisers sworne 4 May 1675. Total valuation 29,953 pounds of tobacco, including Geo. Bateman, a new hand, 5 yeare to serve; Jo: Davis, a seasoned hand, 3 years to serve; Jno: Where, a little boy, 8 years to serve, and Kathren Massy, 5 years to serve; tobacco due Mr. Wm. Singleton, and one silver sack cup given to my sonn Tho: by his Godfather Mr. Wm. Freak.
Dann. Liston
Tho: Butler
Jno: Watts
Mall. Peale
Debts due the estate from Robt: Pedley, Wm. Lennon, Geo. Green, Urn. Serch, Bunch Roe, Rich: Browne, Geo: Hales, Wm. Court, Wm. Davis, Jno: Pitman, Marma. Hudson, Wm. Browne, Gilbert Huband, Ralph Guinn, Rob: Foster, Wm. Dyer, Jno: Arrington, Jno: Lenton, Jno: Fryer, Mr. Tho: White, Mr. Wm. Freake, Martin Fisher, Jno: Elliott, Jno: Green, Mr. Jno: Small, Jno: Cantry, Samll. Vaughan, Mr. Robt: Vaulx, Adam Wofendall, Hesekiah Welding, Wm. Horner, Geo: Horner, Samll. Brewer, Tho. Arnold, Jno: Dekin, Mr. Malla: Peale, Elias Webb, Mr. Jno: Watts, Jno. Mason.
Separate lists of horses and mares and of cattle.
List of bad debts: James Phillips, Tho: Baxter, Samll. Brewer, Jno. Bradly.
Jane (X) Boocock
30 June 1675. Jane Boocock did make oath.
Desparate debts due the estate of Tho. Boocock in Maryland:
Richard Danson, Nich: Butrome; tobacco due from Stephen Hayward.
Jane Boocock swore as above
===
1685/6-1687 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 5 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 586 [26 May 1687]
Jane White the relict of Thomas White prayed to prove the will of her deceased Tho: White which shee proved by the oathes of Thomas Boocock and John Hoare and further prayed that letters of administration might be granted with the will annext, she being the whole and sole executrix nominated, which the Court grant provided shee enter into bond. Andrew Monroe and John Elliot with Jane White did assume in 30,000 pounds of tobacco.
===
1685/6-1687 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 5 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 586 [26 May 1687]
John Hoar vs. Jane White. The Court order John Hoar 80 pounds of tobacco for his attendance as a witnes to prove the will of Thomas White to be paid by Jane White, the executrix.
===
1687/6-1688/9 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 6 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 606 [28 Sept. 1687]
Henry Arkill vs. Thomas Pacey as marrying Jane relict of Tho: White. Referd because not able to come to Court
===
1691-1692 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 1 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 10a [25 Feb. 1690/91]
Mr. Thomas Paicie by his petition to this Court setting forth that as marrieing the widdow and relict of Tho. White he became possessed with the estate and had the tutorshipp of Ellenor Search, an orphant, that Ellenor is lately intermarried to one Joseph Barker who of right ought to take the charge and care. of the said Ellenor's estate and discharge your petitioner from the: same, yet refuseth so to do, and for that part of the estate consists in, cattle, horses and other perishable goods, the said Paicie humbly prayed this. Court's order to be discharged thereof. Ordered that Thomas Paicie doe in the presence of some of his neighbours make tender of the said Ellenor Is. estate to. Joseph Barker and if Joseph Barker shall refuse to accept thereof and to give Paicie a discharge, then if any dainage happen to any part of the perishable estate after: Paicie shall give Barker due notice of this order, such . loss or damage :shall be the proper loss and damage 'of the said Joseph Barker.
===
1691-1692 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 1 [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 62a [25 May 1692]
Thomas Paicie was arrested to answer Henry Berry in an action. The plaintiff by Joshua Davies his attorney declares that he had dealings with Mr. James Fulwood of Exon [Exeter] merchant in the Kingdom of England in Jan. 1685/6 when he was last in this country and resident at the house of Mr. Thomas White on Appomatox Creek in this county. Your petitioner bought of Mr. James Fulwood severall goods and more particularly six chaires covered with kederminster stuff white and green and fringe of the value of £1.16.- sterling mony at the first cost in England and had bound and corded up the said chaires and put them on his horses with an intent to carry them home to his plantation in Rappahannock County and finding it troublesome and illconvenient carriage, the plaintiff was persuaded by Mr. Fulwood and Mr. Thomas White to leave them with Mr. Thomas White and send for them at some other convenience. The plaintiff left the six chaires with Mr. Thomas White and Fulwood promised in case any opportunity did permitt hee would send them to Mr. Malachi Peele's plantation on Machotegue. But Fulwood not at all regarding his promise, the plaintiff twelve months after with a neighbour in company went to Mr. Thomas White's and met Mr.-White at his mill and desired him to goe home with them and deliver the chaires, but Mr. White being urgent at work about his mill and could not goe home with Berry, but gave Berry a note to his wife for the six chaires to be delivered to Berry. But Mrs. White not regarding the commands of her husband as obedient wife ought to have don but refuseth to deliver the chaires, and night comeing on Berry went home. Some tyme after Mr. White dies. Mr. Thomas Paicie marries the widdow and executrix of Mr. Thomas White, in whose possession the chaires are and of whom the plaintiff hath many tymes demanded them, and Paicie refuseth to deliver them to the plaintiff, to his damage 500 pounds of tobacco.
The defendant aledged a percell of verbal stuff in lieu of a plea as if he knew nothing of the matter, but at length the whole matter being refer'd to the Court, after several evidences produced by the plaintiff were read and all matters fully heard on both, parts, it is the Court's oppinion and judgment is granted Henry Berry for the six chaires. Ordered Thomas Paicie doe imediately deliver the six chaires to Berry
===
1692-1693 Richmond County, Virginia Deed Book 1 [Antient Press]; Page 38-45)
THIS INDENTURE made the Sixth day of Septembr: 1692 and in the third yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereigne Lord & Lady William & Mary, King & Queen &c., Between THO: PACE of RAPPAHANNOCK County in Virginia, Plantr: and JANE his Wife, and ROWLAND THORTON of the same County, Plantr, &ELIZA: his Wife, one of the Daughters of ALEXANDR: FLEMING deced of the one part and FRAN: THORNTON of the same County, Gent., of the other part Witnesseth that the sd. THO: PACE & JANE his Wife, ROWLAND THORNTON & ELIZ: his Wife as well in consideracon of the sum of Five Shillings Sterling money to them in hand paid by the sd FRAN: THORNTON as for divers other good causes have and either of them hath granted unto the sd FRAN: THORNTON his heirs & assignes forever all that Plantacon, tract or parcell of Land conteyning Three hundred and twenty acres as it is now in the terme or occupation of the sd THOMAS situate & being on the River side on the North side of the Rappa: River in the County aforesd., And is that part of the divident of Nine hundred & sixty acres of Land given by the sd ALEXR: FLEMING betwixt his Wife & two Children with Three hundred & twenty acres wch: was the devident allotted to the sd THO: PACE and ALEXIA, his late Wife, the other of the Daughters of the sd ALEXANDER as by the Platt & Devident made by EDWIN CONWAY, Surveyor, WARWICK CAMOCK, FRAN: STONE, WM: CLAPHAM, FRAN: STERNE & DAVID STERNE will more fully appeare; And all ways waters profitts whatsoever to the sd land belonging and all woods and houses orchards buildings and all the Estate, right of them the said THO. PACE & JANE his Wife. ROWLAND THORNTON & ELIZ: ROWLAND THORTON & ELIZ: his Wife, their heirs shall & may from the death or departure out of this life of the sd THO: PACE & JANE his Wife have & enjoy all the premises granted without the trouble by the heirs or assigns of the said THOMAS & JANE or any other persons claiming under him or either of them and that the sd ROWLAND THORNON for himself & the sd ELIZ: his Wife, doth promise with the sd FRAN; THORNTON his heirs & assigns that they the sd THO: PACE & JANE his Wife & their assigns shall during their natural lifes & the life of the longest liver of them lawfully hold & enjoy all the before granted Land & premises without molestacon of sd ROWLAND THORNTON &ELIZ: his Wife, and the sd ROWLAND THORNTON for himself & the sd ELIZ: his Wife and the sd THO: PACE for himself & the sd JANE his Wife do covenant with the sd FRAN: THORNTON his heirs that they will at the next Court that shall be held for RAPPAHANNOCK County before their Majesties Justices for the Peace then sitting acknowledge this pr:sent Indenture to the intent it may be enrolled amongst the Records of the sd County In Witness whereof the sd parties have sett their hands & seals
Signed sealed & delivered in presence of
HEN: BERR Y, FRAN: THORNTON
JA. RAY THOS: PACE
JEANS PACE
ROW : THORNTON
ELIZ THORNTON
Recognitr in Cur Com Richmond 7 die 7ber: 1692 at Citation.²

     George Gale married Mildred Warner, daughter of Col. Augustine Warner Jr. and Mildred Reade, on 16 May 1700.^1,2

     George Gale lived at Whitehaven, co. Cumberland, England.¹

     Col. Augustine Warner Jr. was born on 3 June 1642 at prob. York Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Mildred Reade, daughter of Col. George Reade and Elizabeth Martiau, before 1671.^1,2

Col. Augustine Warner Jr. died on 19 June 1681 at Prob. Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA, at age 39.¹
      ; van de Pas cites; 1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: K 1751
2. Living descendants of Blood Royal in America , Angerville, Count d', Reference: III 623
3. Americans of Royal Descent, 7th edition, Baltimore, 1969 , Browning, Charles H., Reference: 251
4. Lewis of Warner Hall, The History of a family, Baltimore, 1979., Sorley, Merrow Egerton, Reference: 46
5. Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd, Reference: 1.³ He was Speaker of the House of Burgesses, and Member of the Governor's Council at Virginia, USA.^1,2

; Weis MCS 86-17.⁴

     Mildred Reade was born on 20 October 1643 at York Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Col. Augustine Warner Jr., son of Capt. Augustine Warner and Mary Towneley, before 1671.^3,1

Mildred Reade died circa 1694 at Prob. Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.³
     Mildred Reade left a will on 4 January 1694/95.³

     Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope was born in 1603 at Bristol Parish, Gloucestershire, England.² He married Lucy Fox circa 1635 at St. Mary's Co., Maryland, USA.^4,2,5

Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope died between 16 May 1659 and 26 April 1660 at The Cliffs, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA; Presumably died between date of will and date of probate thereof.^4,2

His estate was probated on 28 April 2660 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1654-1800 Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills [Augusta B. Fothergill]; Page 5
POPE, NATHANIEL of Appomattox, 16 May 1659; 28 April 1660.
===
1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 8a-10a [5a-7a].
Mr. Nathaniell Pope. Inventory. 14 May 1660. Total valuation £395.0.1.
The servants: Richard Higdon, Willm. Robinson and Eliza. Norton; Robt. Hedges and Edward Pickery; John Coster, John Butler and Robert Owen; Jasper Bennet, Isaack Berkly and Willm. Staple; John Waller, Charles Coskett; Richard Taylor,
Dorcas Rose.
Debts by bill [due from] George Weeden, Richard Cole,
William Empson, William Robinson, Christopher Butler, Richard Browne Gent., Gervase Dodson, Rice Maddocks, Phillep Silvester, Stephen Norman, Elias Blake, Francis Grey, David Philleps, Robert Wiatt, David Anderson, John Withers, John Walton.
Inventory of the cattle.
Two beds delivered, one to Thomas Pope, the other to Nathaniell Pope with rugs which were not appraised.
John Dodman
Willm. Peirce
Augustine Hull
17 May 1660. Sworn by Mr. John Washington (guardian of
Mr. Pope's children).
===
1661-1662 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 4-4a [59-59a]. 31 Oct. 1660. Before John Daniell, Notary and Tabellion Publique dwelling in London. Gabriell Reve of the Citty of London, merchant, hath constituted Lawrence Washington of Laton in County Bedford, merchant, my attorney to receive of the heirs, executors or administrators, goods, lands, chattles or estate of Nathaniell Pope, late merchante of Virginia, deceased.
Gabriell Reve
Wit: John Whittey, Hen. Creyke.
John Daniell Notary publi.
4 Feb. 1661 [1662]. Recorded.²
     Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope lived at The Cliffs, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^6,1

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1654-1800 Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills [Augusta B. Fothergill]; Page 5
POPE, NATHANIEL of Appomattox, 16 May 1659; 28 April 1660.
To son Thomas the plantation upon the cliffs, five cows at the age of 21 years.
To son Nathaniel plantation whereon I live;
wife Lucy land whereon I live for life or until marriage.
To son in law John Washington money which he oweth unto me.
My son in law William Hardidge
son Thomas to be exr. and if he die son Nathaniel;
Witnesses; John Washington, Law[rence] Washington, John Rosier
===
1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 4-4a [1-1a] [D&W 1, Page 115-16].
Will of Nathaniell Pope of Appomattox in the County of Westmoreland, haveing a resolu[tion to goe] for England this present shipping, dated 16 May 1659.
Unto my sonn Thomas Pope my land and plantation scituate upon the Cliffts, five cowes or heifers when he shall come to the age of one and twenty yeeres or day of marriage.
Unto my sonn Nathaniell Pope all that land and plantation whereon I now live and am seated.
In case my sonn Thomas shall dye whem I doe make my executor, my sonn Nathaniell shall be my executor.
Unto my son Nathaniell Pope my whole estate of land lyeing At the heade of Appomattax Creeke by pattent 1050 acres.
My wife Luce Pope shall have the whole seate of land whereon I now live [as] long as shee shall live. In case she should marry then give her 20,000 weight of tobacco.
(Unto my] sonn in law John Washington that summ of mony Which [he stands indebted] unto mee by a bill under his hand for £80 sterling.
To my sonn [Thomas one mare].
(Unto my sonn Nathaniel one mare].
Unto my sonn in law [John Washington one] mare.
Unto my sonn [in law William Hardridge] one stone horse.
My executors pay unto my sonn in [law William Hardish] 200 pounds [out] of my estate in England.
Nathaniell Pope
Wit: Jo: Rosier, Lawrence Washington, John Washington,
Wm. Hardich.
20 April 1660. Proved by Mr. John Rosier.
===
1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 8a-10a [5a-7a].
Mr. Nathaniell Pope. Inventory. 14 May 1660. Total valuation £395.0.1.
The servants: Richard Higdon, Willm. Robinson and Eliza. Norton; Robt. Hedges and Edward Pickery; John Coster, John Butler and Robert Owen; Jasper Bennet, Isaack Berkly and Willm. Staple; John Waller, Charles Coskett; Richard Taylor,
Dorcas Rose.
Debts by bill [due from] George Weeden, Richard Cole,
William Empson, William Robinson, Christopher Butler, Richard Browne Gent., Gervase Dodson, Rice Maddocks, Phillep Silvester, Stephen Norman, Elias Blake, Francis Grey, David Philleps, Robert Wiatt, David Anderson, John Withers, John Walton.
Inventory of the cattle.
Two beds delivered, one to Thomas Pope, the other to Nathaniell Pope with rugs which were not appraised.
John Dodman
Willm. Peirce
Augustine Hull
17 May 1660. Sworn by Mr. John Washington (guardian of
Mr. Pope's children).
===
1661-1662 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 4-4a [59-59a]. 31 Oct. 1660. Before John Daniell, Notary and Tabellion Publique dwelling in London. Gabriell Reve of the Citty of London, merchant, hath constituted Lawrence Washington of Laton in County Bedford, merchant, my attorney to receive of the heirs, executors or administrators, goods, lands, chattles or estate of Nathaniell Pope, late merchante of Virginia, deceased.
Gabriell Reve
Wit: John Whittey, Hen. Creyke.
John Daniell Notary publi.
4 Feb. 1661 [1662]. Recorded.
===
===
Menard's St. Mary's County, Maryland Tract Map (9), 1704 Rent Roll 7, 1-12 [Russell R. Mernard May 1973,]
St. Mary's Hundred
8. Pope's Freehold - 100 acres surveyed 1640 for Nathaniel Pope
===
1652-1658 Northumberland County, Virginia Record Book, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 21
NOW ALL MEN by these pr:sents that Mr. NATHANIEL POPE of the County of Northumberland & Colony of Virginia doth give his marke of hoggs & Cattle underkeeled on both eares ( )
20 Janu: 1652. This marke was recorded
===
1653-1657 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills; [Beverley Fleet];
p.36. Com'rs for the County of Westmorland 4th Aprill 1655
The names of the Com'rs appointed by the Governor and Councell for the County of Westmorland in Virginia
Mr Thomas Speke )
Mr Nathaniel Pope ) These five first to
Mr John Hallowes ) be of the Quorum
Mr John Hiller )
Mr Walter Brodhurat )
Mr John Dodman
Mr Gerrard Fooke
Mr John Tew
Mr James Baldridge
Mr Alex Bainham
Leift Tho Blagg
These appointed by the Governor and Councell to be of the Militia for the said County of Westmorland
Colonel Thomas Speke
Leift Colo Naths Pope
Major John Hallowes
Capt Tho Blagg
Capt Alex Bainham
Vera Copia Sack: Brewster
20 July 1655 This Order was Recorded
===
1653-1657 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills; [Beverley Fleet];
p.86. Deed of Gift. 20 Oct 1657. Lt Col Nathaniel Pope has sold to Robt Cole a cow and calf of his son Nathaniel Pope which were given him by Thomas Thursden and also a cow and calf of his daughter Margarett given her by Thursden. Now gives the children cattle to replace that sold.
Wit: Signed Nathanael Pope
Tho Speke
Walter Brodhurst Ack and rec 20 Oct 1657
===
1659-1660 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 134a.
20 July 1659. John Washington attornye of Mr. Nathaniell Pope doe discharge Stephen Norman of a judgment of 6090 pounds of tobacco.
John Washington
Wit: John Ryves, Vincent Younge.
20 July 1659. Acknowledged.
===
1658-1662 Charles County, Maryland Circuit Court Records; Liber A [Elise Greenup Jourdan]; 114 Sep 1659, Page 63
Commissioners Present: Mr. John Hatch,
Capt. John Jenkins, Mr. James Waker, Mr. Robert Hundley
Mr. John Washington, atty. for Mr. Nathaniell Pope, Plt; William Robisson, Def; debt of 1000# of tobacco for 2 years Nov next
===
1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 19a-20a [16a-17a] [D&W 1, Page l22-24].
31 Aug. 1660. I James Pope of Wicacomocoe in the County of Northumberland, yeoman, by vertue of a letter of attorny to me graunted by Gervase Dodson of same, serveyer, appointe Daniell White of Upper Machoticke my attorne for the better assurance of a parcell of land unto Nathaniell Jones to acknowledge a deed of sale.
James Pope
Wit: Roger Atkinson, Wm. (X) Webb.
14 Nov. 1660. Recorded.
31 Aug. 1660. James Pope of Wicacomocoe in the County of Northumberland, yeoman, by vertue of a letter of attorney to me graunted by Gervase Dodson of same, serveyer, and Isbell his wife, to Nathaniell Jones of Upper Machoticke in the County of Westmoreland, yeoman. For a valuable consideration. 460 acres part of a pattent of 3000 acres formerly graunted to Major John Smith and Mr. Francis Smith, engineere, dated 10 Sept. 1654 and due by purchase to Dodson who hath renewed the patten with addition of more land the whole being now 5200 acres, 16 Sept. 1657, which parcell of land hath bin lately surveyed by Nathaniell Jones ... on the east side towards the head of Uppe Machoticke Creeke by the creeke side ... land belonginge to thg-' said Jones ... land formerly pattented by Christopher Boyse now in the possession of the said John Smith ... land of Gerva Dodson late in the tenure of Charles Wood by lease ... branch of the beaver dams ...
James Pope
Wit: Daniell White, Roger Atkinson.
14 9br [Nov.] 1660. Acknowledged by Daniell White attorney of Pope.
14 Nov. 1660. Daniel White by virtue of a letter of attorn, graunted by James Pope acknowledge this deed of sale unto Nathaniel Jones.
Daniell White
Wit: Thomas Pope, David Anderson.
14 9br [Nov.] 1660. Recorded.
===
1663-1668 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman];
Pages 276-77. 13 Jan. 1661 [1662]. Patent of Francis Morrison, Esqr., unto Nathaniel Pope deceased, of 1050 acres in Westmoreland County ... 50 acres northerly upon a main branch of Hollis's Creeke at Appomattocks, easterly upon the land of Major John Hollis ... 1000 acres bounding northerly upon the 50 acres ... westward side of a swamp, easterly upon the land of Major Hollis ... makeing a quadrangle figure ... formerly granted to Nathaniel Pope and given by him to Nathaniel Pope by will and granted by patent the last of November 1656.
Francis Morrison
Thomas Ludwell
15 Nov. 1665. Recorded.
1 Nov. 1665. Nathaniel Pope of Westmoreland County to Mr. John Watts. For a valuable consideration. All my interest of this pattent.
Nathaniel Pope
Wit: John Washington, Isaack Berkley.
15 Nov. 1665. Acknowledged by Nathaniel Pope.
15 Dec. 1665 [sic]. John Watts to Thomas Wilsford. In consideration that Thomas Wilsford hath paid unto Nathaniel for half of the purchase of this pattent. One half of this pattent
John Watts
Wit: John Quigley, John Samways.
15 Nov. 1665. Acknowledged by John Watts.

===
Thomas and Susannah Gerard had 11,000 acres from Lord Baltimore known as St. Clement's Manor and St. Clement's Island in 1638-1639. Thomas was involved in the uprising in St. Marys Co, MD and left to settle on lands in Westmoreland County, Virginia, where he died. Jan and List: Below is an interesting account of a suburban type lifestyle that Thomas GERRARD, John WASHINGTON, and other MD ex-patriots lived in VA. "The Englishmen on the banks of the Potomac mingled elegant pleasures with rude labors and perilous enterprises. There is a record of a contract in 1670 between John LEE, son of Col. Richard LEE, then deceased, Henry CORBIN, Isaac ALLERTON, and Dr. Thomas GERRARD, for building a banqueting house at or near their respective lands. The English colonist acted as far as the circumstances would permit, precisely as he would in London. It was a rare thing if the richer settlers did not visit the mother country once during the year...
Among those who resided in the "suburban" area (Westmoreland Co. VA) above Machodic, at Nomini Creek, were: Walter BRODHURST, Edmund BRENT, Nicholas SPENCER, Valentine PEYTON, Maj. John HALLOWES(HOLLIS), Above Nomini resided at Appomattox Creek (now Mattox) Col. John WASHINGTON, his father-in-law, Col. Nathaniel POPE, William BUTLER, the minister, and Andrew MONROE, who lived in Maryland, in 1643. Still further up the river, beyond Nomini, were Samuel HAYWARD, Col. Giles BRENT, and his famous sister, Margaret BRENT, at "Peace" on Acquia Creek. Other settlers were Capt. John ASHTON, Capt. John LORD, brother of Rich'd LORD, of Hartford, New England; Capt. William HARDWICH, a tailor from Maryland, brother-in-law of Mrs. WASHINGTON; Thomas STURMAN, of Maryland; Daniel HUTT, formerly of London; John ROSIER, minister, Anthony BRIDGES, Capt. George MASON (born in 1629), John HILLILER, Capt. Thomas EWELL, Col. Gerrard FOWKE, Col. Thomas SPEKE, Capt. William PIERCE, Capt. John APPLETON, Col. Tomas BLAGG, Capt. Alexander BAINHAM, Col. John DODMAN, Lewis MARKHAM, Clement SPELMAN, William BROWNE, of Plymouth, Daniel LISSON, Robert VAULX, and Capt. Thomas and William BALDRIDGE. " ( Genealogies of VA Families" from Wm. & Mary Quarterly, Vol. V, p.903-907.)
Pat Obrist
===
Contributed by: James Hughes

URL: http://www.combs-families.org/combs/records/va/kg-land.htm
URL title: Combs Land of King George County, Virginia
(#12) Acreage: 300 Owners: William Underwood Sr. > Nathaniel Pope alias Bridges > Nathaniel Pope > John Pope > Joshua Farguson

18 May 1685 (Rappahannock Records, Vol. 1682-88, Page 202) William UNDERWOOD of Sittingbourne Parish, Rappahannock County, on May 18, 1685, acknowledged a bond to Nathaniel POPE of Westmoreland County for the sum of 15,000 pounds of good merchantable tobacco and cask. The said UNDERWOOD hath sold unto said POPE a tract of land containing 300 acres of the tract UNDERWOOD now lives on, near the line of John WILLIS, running on said line next to Potomac including a level of land by the burnt poplar, including the plantation and houses thereunto belonging - William UNDERWOOD and Joane his wife to acknowledge this sale to Daniel WHITTY [WHILLY per Sparacio] and Mary his wife at the next court for Rappahannock County on the North side of the River on behalf of Nathaniel POPE and shall at any time when required make such conveyance as shall be lawful to the said POPE. Witnessed by Francis TRIPLETT, Charles PORTER (Genealogies of Virginia Families, Fothergill, who transcribed WILLS, not Willis (Sparacio)

03 Aug 1696 (Richmond VA DBII:188) William UNDERWOOD of Richmond County to "Nathaniel POPE als BRIDGES" a tract of land containing 300 acres lying in the freshes of Rappahannock River, being part of the land on which said UNDERWOOD now liveth, near the Rappahannock Road over the main branch of FOXHALLS Mill Dam, in the back line next to Potomac as granted to the said UNDERWOOD (Richmond Deeds, Bk II, Page 188, Underwood, Fothergill).

3/4 Aug 1730-7 Aug 1730 (King George DB1-A:64-69) Indent. John POPE of Washington Parish, Westmoreland County, Virginia to Joshua FFARGUSON of Hanover, KG County, £30, land whereon Joshua now live, 80 A, being all that remaineth of 300 A. formerly sold by Capt. Wm. UNDERWOOD Gent of County of Richmond Deced unto Nathaniel POPE alias BRIDGES Father to said John POPE.. said UNDERWOOD by deed bearing date 3 Aug 1696 said 80 A in Parish of Hanover bounded by land of Jeremiah MURDOCH; Abraham BLAGG; BLAGG'S Line, along former line of William UNDERWOOD deced to Nathaniel POPE to first mencd. station. also with the remaining part of 100 A. bought by William WHEELER sold to Nathaniel POPE Father to John POPE.. UNDERWOOD'S deed bearing date 4th Dec 1689 .. 80 A as also parcell remaining of the 100 A... To have and to hold John POPE doth hereby promise that the above sold land against claims of John PIPER & William ROE their heirs... s/John POPE, Presence Josiah FARGUSON, Moses [x] KNIGHTON. Ackn. by John POPE 7 Aug 1730... & Thos. TURNER w/POA from Elizabeth POPE wife of said John ... relinquished her right of Dower... s/Elizabeth [x] POPE, Wits: John [x] BURCH, George PARSONS. 7th Aug 1730.. (Sparacio) The above was Abraham BLAGG III. See Also Abraham BLAGG I in records of St. Mary's Co MD with Abraham COMBS of Old Rappa. Co VA & St. Mary's Co MD. Abraham BLAGG I m Margaret WEIRE, d/o Maj. John & Honoria UNKNOWN Ware (Jones) (See Also Burroughs-Vassall-Ware Families)

===
Nathaniel Pope was granted land in Virginia as follows:

March 23, 1664: Sir William Berkley to Thomas Pope, 2,454 acres in Westmoreland County, 1,050 acres granted to Nathaniel Pope by patent of May 19, 1651; 500 acres to said Pope by patent April 24, 1656, and since to Mr. Thomas Pope, son and heir of Mr. Nathaniel Pope; 854 acres of the said land being due to Thomas Pope for the transportation of 17 persons

Source: A History of Chapman and Alexander Families
Author: Sigismunda Chapman
Call Number: CS71.C466

NATHANIEL POPE, in 1637 one of the twenty-four freemen of the "Grand Inquest" in Maryland, was exempted in 1643, with his nine menial servants, from all military service. Sent as agent to Kent Island 1647, in 1650 he removed to Virginia, on Pope's Creek. "On the 4th April, 1655, Commissioned for ye County of Westmoreland;" also, "Appointed by ye Governor & Council to be of ye Militia for ye said County Lieut Col. Nathaniel Pope." By Governor and Council made one16 of the Quorum. The Will of "Coll. Nathaniel Pope of Appomattox, Westmoreland County, Gentleman, about to go to England," dated May 16, 1659, and proven April 20, 1660, contains bequests to son-in-law John Washington, and son-in-law William Hardidge.

Source: Bibliographic Information: Ancestral Records and Portraits vol.2 The Grafton Press. New York. 1910.

===
See copyright restrictions on Combs website.
The History of Underwood's (Foxhall, Bristol Ironworks) Mill of King George/Westmoreland/Old Rappa Counties, Virginia
http://www.combs-families.org/combs/records/va/king_george/underwoods_mill .htm

September 5/6, 1728 (King George County, Virginia., DB 1, Part 2, Page 528-531) Indenture between Benjamin JOHNSON of St. Anns Parish, Essex County, Planter and John KING & Co., Merchants, owners of the Ironworks in King George County for £20 current money to him paid .. by deeds of lease and release .. sold 100 acres in Parish of Hanover on North side Rappahanock River in a branch called the sandy valy & close to the sd River & near unto Foxhall's Mill upon the Westward Side thereof; line of Mr. Nathaniel POPE thence; land of sd POPE and Edward GEORGE sd land being sold unto Robert MUNDANE by William UNDERWOOD . . /s/ Benjamin JOHNSON. Wits: John HARVIE, Thos. TURNER.

6th September 1728 .. Deeds of Lease & Release recorded .. then came Benjamin JOHNSON and Thomas TURNER by virtue of a Power of Attorney from Margaret JOHNSON wife of Benjamin JOHNSON. . . Relinquished her right of Dower .. I Margaret JOHNSON, wife of Benjamin Johnson, authorize Thomas TURNER to acknowledge my Relinquishment of Dower .. 4th September 1728. /s/ Margaret (X) JOHNSON. Wits: John HARVIE, Caleb HUNDLEY (Deed Abstracts of King George County, Virginia (1721-1735) Ruth and Sam Sparacio)

March 12, 1741 - August 6, 1742 (King George County, Virginia., DB 2:429-431) Whereas Lyonal LYDE Esqr., Jere. INNIS, Thomas lONGMAN, Edward COOPER, Samuel JACOB, Samuel DYKE in or near the City of Bristol & the Honble. John TAYLOE Esqr. in Richmond County Colony of Virginia and other Partners some of whom are dead, stand Seis'd of Parcels of lands bought of Rich'd. TUTT, John UNDERWOOD, Benjamin JOHNSON and Daniel UNDERWOOD situate in King George County on Rappahannock River computed in the whole 440 acres being part of William UNDERWOOD'S Patent .. on which lands the Co Partners have Erected one Iron Furnace, a Grist Mill, Coal House, Stables and Divers other Houses .. and the sd Company have come to a Resolution to Dispose of all .. have by a Power of Attorney bearing date in City of Bristol 13th May 1741 .. proved in Court of King & Queen County 8th September year aforesaid .. authorizing their Partner and Agent John TAYLOE Esqr. to convey the sd Estate to any Purchasers .. This Indenture Witnesseth .. 12th March 1741 between John TAYLOE .. and authority given him by other partner of one part and Ralph FALKNER & Edward NEAL in the Province of Maryland, John TRIPLETT, Charles EWELL and Nathaniel CHAPMAN of the Colony of Virginia .. in consideration of £25 Sterling money of great Brittain .. hath granted all those Tracts formerly bought by the Iron Mine Company of Bristol . . & their Agents. . . For Self & Company John TAYLOE. Wits: James RALLINGS, Owen CAMPBELL, Thomas (X) DUE, Thomas HARPER, William BALLENDINE. At a court held 6th August 1742 .. Deed of Feeofment together with Livery & Seizen recorded.

("Deed Abstracts of King George County, Virginia, 1735-1752," Ruth and Sam Sparacio)

===
Contributed by: James Hughes

URL: http://www.mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/anthonyrawlings.html
URL title: Anthony Rawlings of St. Mary's County, Maryland
"...and in those of Westmoreland and King George counties, Virginia, relieves the matter of much of its difficulty. We learn from the first of these sources that the original residence of the immigrant ancestor, Andrew Monroe, was in Maryland, where he first commanded a pinnace in the service of Cuthbert Fenwick, general agent for Lord Baltimore. When Richard Ingle declared for the parliament, Monroe took sides against Lord Baltimore's government, and eventually, like Nathaniel Pope, ancestor of President Washington, Dr. Thomas Gerrard, and other leading Marylanders, fled over the Potomac to a settlement under the Virginia authority, at the mouth of Appomattox Creek, now called Mattox Creek, in Westmoreland county." --James Monroe; William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 4; 1896

According to the RFHA June 1990 Newsletter, both Nathaniel Pope and Giles Brent transported a Rawlings into Westmoreland County, in or prior to 1654:
RICHARD RAWLINS, 1654, by Nath. Pope, Westmoreland Co.

WALTER RAWLINS, 1654, by Capt. Giles Brent, Westmoreland Co. From Joan Scott, 1414 Crown Point Ct. Xenia, OH 45385;EARLY VIRGINIA IMMIGRANTS
===
The Forgotten Fight for America, Archaeology, January/February 2005, Volume 58, Number 1, page48-50
© 2005 by the Archaeological Institute of America

RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE ALSO PLAYED a role in the struggle for dominance. In seventeenth-century Maryland, faith and social divisions, exacerbated by civil war in England, led to rebellions that tore the colony apart. In recent excavations, archaeologists have uncovered the homes of Nathaniel Pope, a leader of the revolt in the mid-1640s, and of Charles Calvert, third Lord Baltimore, who ruled the colony until an uprising in the 1680s. Finds from the sites provide insights on the course of the first rebellion and how Calvert used his residence to symbolically reinforce his right to rule.

The Calverts, who were granted the colony by Charles I, envisioned Maryland as a manorial society of large landhold and tenant farmers living in a spirit of religious toleration, seeds of division were embedded in the colony from the start. Many of the elite were Catholic, like the Calverts, while many of the lower class was Protestant.

The first crisis took place when the war that erupted between Charles I and Parliament in 1642 crossed Atlantic. The Calverts, with their ties to the royal court were targeted by a group aiming to install a pro-Parliament, Protestant government. Among those involved were Richard Ingle, captain of the tobacco ship Reformation, and Protestant freemen such as Nathaniel Pope.

Ingle received a commission from Parliament authorizing the capture of vessels from royalist ports. On February 14, 1645, he sailed to St. Mary's and seized a Dutch trading ship. It was the beginning of what became known as "The Plundering Time." After a brief resistance, the governor, Leonard Calvert, retreated to Virginia. Houses of those loyal to the Calverts were ransacked and their property stolen (the loot being taken to Pope's home in St. Mary's). Many fled; others were killed in fighting.

The rebels fortified Pope's home, and its excavation has revealed a sophisticated pentagonal ditch and palisade with three bastions enclosing the house. But although the north and cast sides were carefully laid out, the south and west were not. Similarly, the ditch was very shallow on the west side, barely two feet deep. Archaeologist Timothy Riordan believes that the plan and initial work may have been directed by Ingle, while later, less competent work was done after he returned to England in the spring of 1645. The ditch also appears to have been quickly filled in with domestic debris, animal bones, and oyster shells. All this suggests that any threat to the rebels from Calvert faded quickly.

Indeed, it was nearly a year before Leonard Calvert was able to assemble a large enough force to return and reestablish control. By then the colony was shattered. St. Mary's population was reduced from 500 to fewer than 100, less than when it was first settled.

Although the colony recovered, by the mid-1680s the tobacco economy was in a severe depression; discontent and old antagonisms resurfaced. Many Protestant colonists strongly supported Charles Calvert, Leonard's uncle and the third Lord Baltimore, but others felt that they would never benefit from his political patronage. These men, known as the Protestant Associators, spread rumors
of combined Catholic and Indian plots to wipe out Protestant settlers. In July 1689, when Baltimore was in England, the Associators marched on St. Mary's City and seized the State House, then went on to take over Calverts plantation at Mattapany.

Beginning in 1666, Calvert had set about building a major plantation and port at Mattapany. Conventional wisdom among scholars was that nearly all planters in the Chesapeake region, even the wealthiest, lived in impermanent houses with timber frames set directly into the ground. But excavations at Mattapany during the I990s by archaeologists Ed Chaney and Julia King revealed massive brick foundations of a house at least two stories tall that measured 25 by 50 feet, and had a tile roof, glass windows secured by lead frames, plaster walls, and fancy fireplace tiles. Calvert also shifted the colony's weapons magazine to Mattapany (excavations there yielded hundreds of pieces of shot and a gun barrel). Though St. Mary's City continued to function as the legislative capital, he governed from Mattapany. "A colonist approaching Mattapany, and most with any business on the Patuxent River had to stop there, would see, perched atop a 20-foot bluff overlooking the water, the colony's principal magazine and, rising behind it, Calvert's impressive brick dwelling. This was an extremely symbolic landscape, and there is no doubt that he intended it to he," says King.

Excavation also revealed traces of a log palisade around the house. "The logs were set only about two feet in the ground," says King, "suggesting it had been built hastily. It may have been erected either by Calvert loyalists when they learned the Associators were marching on Mattapany or by the Associators after they seized it." In England, Lord Baltimore tried to take his colony back, but King William refused, preferring to take control himself, and sent a royal governor to Maryland in 1691.
==
Jh Note: The will of Thomas Boys dated Aug. 1, 1657 and Prob Oct. 20, 1657 in Westmoreland Co. was witnessed by Richard Browne. His executors were: John Hallowes, John Hillier, and Thomas Wilsford. His will states he left his sisters and his son Thomas in Isle of Wright and says his son was about 32 in 1656. "his now wife Elizabeth" may indicate a previous marriage. Thomas Boys was in St.Mary's Co by 1637. His name seems to pop up most frequently with Nathaniel Pope and Marmaduke Snow.
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
Genealogical Memoranda of the Quisenberry Family and other Families, Page 165
INFORMATION FROM WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

(The following deposition was not taken until 1734, but as it establishes the fact that John Quisenberry helped to survey certain lands "when they were first taken up," and as that was in the year 1651, this paper fixes the earliest known date of a Quisenberry being in Virginia; and it is therefore given first place here in my transcript of Virginia records.--A.

C. Q.) (1.) The deposition of Humphrey Pope, of the county of Westmoreland, aged 60 years, or thereabouts, taken at the request of the Honorable Thomas Lee, Esquire, concerning the bounds of his land, in the presence of Matthew Bean and Thomas Osborn, now in possession of the land adjoining to and binding on the land of said Thomas Lee: the said deponent saith that about thirty years ago one John Sturman, now dead, who acted as the attorney of one Joanna Pope, then in England, the widow of one Thomas Pope, deceased, made a survey of a certain patent granted to one Nathaniel Pope for 1,050 acres of land in the county of Northumberland, now Westmoreland, bearing date the 19th day of May, 1651, which land the said Joanna Pope claimed in right of her son, Richard Pope, under whom the said Thomas Lee claims; and this deponent saith as the said survey was then made there was neither line nor corner tree to be found, except one marked tree, which this deponent was informed by one John Quisenberry was marked to know where some hogs lay; that when survey was made the said Sturman caused lines to be marked, which this deponent hath often seen and believes are still to be seen; and this deponent saith that, holding land adjoining to the aforesaid patent and thinking the said survey was not right, about two or three years after he made inquiry concerning the bounds of the aforesaid patent, particularly of the aforesaid Quisenbury, then near 80 years of age, and the said Quisenberry told this deponent that he was a chain-bearer and helped mark the aforesaid 1,050 acres of land when the same was first taken up, and further tould this deponent that the survey made by the said Sturman was not right, and sayed there was a black walnut tree standing at the head of a valley leading to Johnny Green's Run, that falls into Pope's Creek Beaver Dams, which black walnut tree the said Quisenbury said was a corner tree of the said patent, and that he had either marked it! himself or was present when the same was marked, at the time! the land was first surveyed; and this deponent afterwards went to the said valley, where he found a black walnut tree, as the said Quisenberry had tould him, which appeared to have been ancieatly marked as a corner tree. &c., &c.
(The remainder of this deposition is of no interest in connection with this history. This Humphrey Pope was the second of the name, and was, as I believe, John Quisenberry's wife's nephew.)
===
1652-1658 Northumberland County, Virginia Record Book; ©[Frank V. Walczyk]

Mr. Hayward Letter to Nath. Pope
To his approved loving friend Mr. Nathaniel Pope at Appomottacks in Vrginia.
Loving friend Mr. Pope I kindly salute you with hopes of your health and as I bless God I am at this present I wrote you several letters that I had sent you some goods in Mr. Webber by way of New England and I would send a good cargo of goods by my man Richard Nicholls and I sent another by another servant of mine named Benjamin Stoane you have heard I know of the casting away of Mr. Webbers ship on the coast of New England and since that I have heard of the death of my servant Benjamin Stone but thanks be to God I hear that Richard Nicholls is safe arrived but Ihave not as yet received any letters from him since that he came into your parts but what I hear by some that came from thence that we have 15 sail of ships that came about 14 days since into Portsmith but are not as yet come into our downes I having not as yet received any letter from Richard Nicholls causes me to fear that all is not well with him but however I hope the best. I desire the Lord to preserve him I know that he hath had much business on his hands by reason of Bens death that it seemeth to me something difficult for him to go through without the assistance of some hope I hope that you have given him your best assistance and I hope that you and the rest that J deal withal! did keep your tobacco for Richard Nicholls as I did desireyou per them to do in my former letters per Mr. Webber the which letters J hope you have received by Mr. Thurston's ship. I did desire you to assist my servant as much as you would and I could and I would serve you here. I have sent you in Mr. Butlers a young man the which I would desire you to take into your house and let him have meat and drink and lodging and to employ him in the best employment that you shall see him capable of I conceive that he will be fit to teach your children for he can write a very good hand sifer very well and is able to keep your accounts if you conceive it met. I would desire you to take him in and to employ him till such time as you shall hear from me which shall be by the next shipping God willing his name is Samuel Mottershed I hope that my man hath made bold to leave your Overseer of my debts he hath left in the country I would desire you to take care of it and to receive it into your custody for my use and I will give you content for your care and pains and you shall find me willing to serve you here in England your brother hath sent you a letter by the young man named Sam. Mottershed your father is well also thus in haste I committ you to the protection of the Almighty and rest your loving friend in all hearty love and affection to serve you.
Nicholas Hayward
[-----] the [-----] 25th November 1652

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http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=225&last=&g_p=P2&co llection=LO Patent
Title Brooks, Henry.
Publication 31 May 1650.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Related See also the following surname(s): Brook, Brookes.
Note Location: Northumberland County.
Description: 658 acres abutting north east upon Potomack River; S. E. upon a creek that divides this land from the land of Nath. Pope.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 2, 1643-1651, Page 225 (Reel 2
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URL (Click on link) http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=279&last=&g_p=P3&co llection=LO Patent
Title Pope, Nathaniel.
Publication 6 September 1654.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Westmoreland County.
Description: 1000 acres on the south side of Potomack River, upon the south ard north side of Chapawansick Creek.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 3, 1652-1655, Page 279 (Reel 2).
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1653-1656 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 3; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 292
NATH. (Nathaniel) POPE, 1000 acs. on S. side of Potomack Riv., Westmoreland Co., 6 Sept. 1654, Page 279. Upon Chapawansick Cr., E. & N. upon land of Col. Mathews, etc. 500 acs. on the N. & 500 acs. on S. side of sd. Creek. Trans. of 20 pers: James Johnson, Wm. Wright, James Blany, John Bratson, Wm. James, John Jones, James Floid, James Margret, Rob. Bouch, Mary Paine, Eliz. James, Tho. Jenkens, Wm. Fowkes, Wm. Browne, James Hart, James Hart, Rich. Rawlins, Rich. James, Wm. Hatton, Rich. Jones.
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1655-1664 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 4; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 331
NATHANIELL POPE, Gent., 1550 acs. Westmoreland Co., 24 Apr. 1656,
p. 32, (51). On S. side of Petomeck Riv. 1050 acs. on the N. W. of a swampe dividing this & land of John Walton, Cooper, & adj. his own land; 500 acs. Wly. upon sd. Riv. & land of Mr. Tirrall, N. Wly. upon land of John Vaughan & S. Ely. upon Richd. Walker. 1050 acs. by patent, 19 May 1651 & 500 acs. for trans. of 10 pers: Jacob Curteanceaw, Anne his wife, John, Jacob & Willm., his sons, Rob. Davis, (or Dawes), Edmond Singlar, Rob. Sitch, Maudlin Hoskins, Susan Hatt, assigned by Jacob Curteanceaw (?). Renewed 13 Jan. 1661.
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1655-1664 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 4; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 333
LT. COL. NATHANIELL POPE, 1,050 acs. Westmoreland Co., 30 Nov. 1656, Page 41, (63). 50 acs. Nly. upon a branch of the head of Hollis' Cr. at Apamatockes, Ely. upon land of Major John Hollis; & 1000 acs. adj. sd. 50 acs. Trans. of 21 pers.* This land was given by will of sd. Pope to his son Nathaniell & renewed in his name 13 Jan. 1661.
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1655-1664 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 4; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 373
LT. COL. NATHANIELL POPE, 1500 acs. Westmoreland Co., 31 Aug. 1657, Page 201, (293). On S. side of Patomeek Riv. 1000 acs. on the S. & N. side of Chapawansick Cr., E. & N. on land of Coll. Mathewes &c. 500 acs. on N. side of sd. Cr., Wly. towards land of Mr. Walter Broadhurst & Nly. on land of Mr. Robert Huberd. 1000 acs. by patent dated 6 Sept. 1654 by him surrendered & 500 acs. for trans. of 10 pers: James Johnson, Jno. Stephens, Edward Conn, Abra. Jenman, Robert Jones, Jno. Browne, Margaret Warren, Hen. Cleborne, Patrick Spence, Tho. Butler.
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1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 447
THOMAS POPE, 2454 acs. W'moreland Co., 23 Mar. 1664, Page 163, (42). Beg. on N.W. side of a marsh & swamp in a valley bet. two hills wch. divides this & land formerly in possession of John Walton, Cooper, running near Fishing Cr. &c. to a branch falling into Potomack Riv. near a branch dividing this from land of Arthur Terrell & near land of John Vaughan &c. 1050 acs. granted to Nathall. Pope 19 May, 1651 & 550 acs. granted to sd. Pope 24 Apr. 1656 & since renewed in name of Mr. Tho. Pope, son & heire of sd. Pope, dec'd. 854 acs. for trans. of 17 pers: Rich. Paine, Damras Watney, Ell. Pickett, Jno. Cossick, Robt. Parker, Jno. Hancock, Robt. Glover, Jno. Aringell, Phill. Cole, Ann Found, Eliz. Alexander, Jno. Alexander, Jr., Jno. Courtney, Jno. Cosheir, Ann Paine, Jona. Samrayes, Robt. Hodges.
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1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 449
ANN POPE alias WASHINGTON, 700 acs. W'moreland Co., 13 Jan. 1661, Page 170, (52). Upon S. side of Potomack Riv. 600 acs. upon Ewd. side of a vally upon E. side of Hollawawes Cr., &c. to a creek called the Wading Place &c. 100 acs. bounding Nly. upon the aforesaid. 600 acs. granted to John Hollis, gent., 30 Jan. 1650; assigned to John King & by John Pitt, Atty. for sd. King, assigned unto John Dobman, who assigned to Nich. Heyward & granted with the aforesd. 100 acs. to Heyward 6 Oct. 1658. Jno. Dobman, Atty. for Mr. Nich. Heyward, assigned to Lt. Col. Nath. Pope, who assigned to sd. Ann. Note: By Francis Moryson.
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1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 449
MAJOR JOHN WASHINGTON & THOMAS POPE, 1200 acs. W'moreland Co., 4 Sept. 1661, Page 171, (54). S. side of Potomack Riv. upon branches of Appamattox, at N.W. cor. of land belonging to Mr. Nathaniell Pope &c. to E.most side of a run that falls into Rappa. Riv. &c. to poynt on the W.most side of a swamp, crossing branches of Appamattox Cr. to the beg. Trans. of 24 pers: Humphry Pope, Isaack Berkly, Rich Higsden, Wm. Buffett, Samll. Green, Eliz. Norton, Ann Clerke, Thomas Browne, Richard Taylor, Charles Colkett, Joseph Bennett, John Coffer, John Butler, Robert Owen, Edward Pickery, John Walker, Thomas Rose, Margt. Clerke, Darcus Rose, Ann Bigney, Ann Shakelton, Mary Haggell (or Haggett), Elizabeth Powell, Joseph Tea (?
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1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 531
COL. PETER ASHTON, 500 acs. W'moreland Co., 12 Oct. 1665, Page 421,
(1). S. side of Potomack Riv. & N.E. side of the head of Chappawansick Cr. &c. S.E. upon land of Nathaniell Pope. Granted to Walter Brodhurt 4 Sept. 1655 & by him deserted & upon petition of sd. Col. Austin it was granted to him by order &c. & further due for trans. of 10 pers: Peter Laper (?), Wm. Barker, Elia. Bundy, Mary Wills, Jno. Whitcroft, John Simson, John Leaves, Robt. Atkins, Wm. Aldrige, Eliz. Peirce..²

Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope immigrated circa 1637 to Maryland, USA.⁴

Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope immigrated circa 1650 to Virginia, USA.⁴

Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope left a will on 16 May 1659 at Appamattox Creek, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1654-1800 Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills [Augusta B. Fothergill]; Page 5
POPE, NATHANIEL of Appomattox, 16 May 1659; 28 April 1660.
To son Thomas the plantation upon the cliffs, five cows at the age of 21 years.
To son Nathaniel plantation whereon I live;
wife Lucy land whereon I live for life or until marriage.
To son in law John Washington money which he oweth unto me.
My son in law William Hardidge
son Thomas to be exr. and if he die son Nathaniel;
Witnesses; John Washington, Law[rence] Washington, John Rosier
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1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 4-4a [1-1a] [D&W 1, Page 115-16].
Will of Nathaniell Pope of Appomattox in the County of Westmoreland, haveing a resolu[tion to goe] for England this present shipping, dated 16 May 1659.
Unto my sonn Thomas Pope my land and plantation scituate upon the Cliffts, five cowes or heifers when he shall come to the age of one and twenty yeeres or day of marriage.
Unto my sonn Nathaniell Pope all that land and plantation whereon I now live and am seated.
In case my sonn Thomas shall dye whem I doe make my executor, my sonn Nathaniell shall be my executor.
Unto my son Nathaniell Pope my whole estate of land lyeing At the heade of Appomattax Creeke by pattent 1050 acres.
My wife Luce Pope shall have the whole seate of land whereon I now live [as] long as shee shall live. In case she should marry then give her 20,000 weight of tobacco.
(Unto my] sonn in law John Washington that summ of mony Which [he stands indebted] unto mee by a bill under his hand for £80 sterling.
To my sonn [Thomas one mare].
(Unto my sonn Nathaniel one mare].
Unto my sonn in law [John Washington one] mare.
Unto my sonn [in law William Hardridge] one stone horse.
My executors pay unto my sonn in [law William Hardish] 200 pounds [out] of my estate in England.
Nathaniell Pope
Wit: Jo: Rosier, Lawrence Washington, John Washington,
Wm. Hardich.
20 April 1660. Proved by Mr. John Rosier.²

     Lucy Fox was born in 1611 at Gloucestershire, England.¹ She married Lt. Col Nathaniel Pope, son of (?) Family Pope, circa 1635 at St. Mary's Co., Maryland, USA.^2,3,1

Lucy Fox died after 1660.²
Lucy Fox died after April 1660 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1654-1800 Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills [Augusta B. Fothergill];
POPE, NATHANIEL of Appomattox, 16 May 1659; 28 April 1660.
To son Thomas the plantation upon the cliffs, five cows at the age of 21 years.
To son Nathaniel plantation whereon I live;
wife Lucy land whereon I live for life or until marriage.
To son in law John Washington money which he oweth unto me.
My son in law William Hardidge
son Thomas to be exr. and if he die son Nathaniel;
Witnesses; John Washington, Law[rence] Washington, John Rosier
===
1659-1661 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills No. 1, Part 1; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 4-4a [1-1a] [D&W 1, Page 115-16].
Will of Nathaniell Pope of Appomattox in the County of Westmoreland, haveing a resolu[tion to goe] for England this present shipping, dated 16 May 1659.
Unto my sonn Thomas Pope my land and plantation scituate upon the Cliffts, five cowes or heifers when he shall come to the age of one and twenty yeeres or day of marriage.
Unto my sonn Nathaniell Pope all that land and plantation whereon I now live and am seated.
In case my sonn Thomas shall dye whem I doe make my executor, my sonn Nathaniell shall be my executor.
Unto my son Nathaniell Pope my whole estate of land lyeing At the heade of Appomattax Creeke by pattent 1050 acres.
My wife Luce Pope shall have the whole seate of land whereon I now live [as] long as shee shall live. In case she should marry then give her 20,000 weight of tobacco.
(Unto my] sonn in law John Washington that summ of mony Which [he stands indebted] unto mee by a bill under his hand for £80 sterling.
To my sonn [Thomas one mare].
(Unto my sonn Nathaniel one mare].
Unto my sonn in law [John Washington one] mare.
Unto my sonn [in law William Hardridge] one stone horse.
My executors pay unto my sonn in [law William Hardish] 200 pounds [out] of my estate in England.
Nathaniell Pope
Wit: Jo: Rosier, Lawrence Washington, John Washington,
Wm. Hardich.
20 April 1660. Proved by Mr. John Rosier.
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1654-1800 Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills [Augusta B. Fothergill]; Page 5
POPE, NATHANIEL, 16 May 1659; 28 April 1660.
To son Thomas the plantation upon the cliffs, five cows at the age of 21 years. To son Nathaniel plantation whereon I live; wife Lucy land whereon I live for life or until marriage. To son in law John Washington money which he oweth unto me. My son Thomas to be exr. and if he die son Nathaniel; son in law William Hardidge. Witnesses: Joseph Rosier, Laurence Washington, John Washington, William Hardish.¹

     Capt. Augustine Warner was born circa 28 September 1611 at Prob. Hoveton or Norwich, co. Norfolk, England.² He married Mary Towneley, daughter of Lawrence Towneley of Stone Edge and Jennet Halstead, before 13 August 1638.²

Capt. Augustine Warner died on 24 December 1674 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.²
     He was Member of the House of Burgesses, Member of the Governor's Council.¹

     Mary Towneley was born on 13 May 1614 at Stone Edge, Lancashire, England.¹ She married Capt. Augustine Warner, son of Thomas Warner and Elizabeth Sotherton, before 13 August 1638.¹

Mary Towneley died on 11 August 1662 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA, at age 48.¹
     Mary Towneley immigrated to Virginia, USA; England -> American colonies.²

     Col. George Reade was born on 25 October 1608 at Linkenholt, co. Hampshire, England.² He married Elizabeth Martiau, daughter of Capt. Nicholas Martiau and Jane Berkeley, circa 1641 at Prob. Yorktown.^2,1

Col. George Reade died before 21 November 1674 at prob. Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.²
     He was Burgess 1649, 1655/6, ff.³ He was Secretary of the Colony and Acting Governor (1638-39) at Virginia, USA.²

Col. George Reade immigrated in 1637 to Virginia, USA.⁴ He was member of the Governor's Council between 1657 and 1671 at Virginia, USA.³