Person Page - 474

     William Ludlow Esq., of Hill Deverill, Wiltshire married Jane Moore, daughter of Nicholas Moore.^1,2

     Jane Moore married William Ludlow Esq., of Hill Deverill, Wiltshire.^1,2

     Thomas Ludlow Gent., of Dinton and Baycliffe was born between 1550 and 1555.^2,3 He married Jane Pyle, daughter of Thomas Pyle of Bubton, Wilts and Elizabeth Langrish, circa 1582.^1,7,2,3,8

Thomas Ludlow Gent., of Dinton and Baycliffe died before 25 November 1607 at Dinton, Wiltshire, England; died testate.^1,2,8

His estate was probated on 8 June 1608
; P.C.C. 61 Windebanck.⁸
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume I West Somerville, Mass.,1942., Redlich, Marcellus D. R. von, Reference: 197
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 175.²

Thomas Ludlow Gent., of Dinton and Baycliffe left a will on 19 November 1607.⁸

     Jane Pyle was born circa 1560.² She married Thomas Ludlow Gent., of Dinton and Baycliffe, son of George Ludlow Esq., Lord of Hill Deverill and Edith (Elizabeth) Windsor, circa 1582.^1,4,5,2,3

Jane Pyle died before July 1650.^1,3

Her estate was probated on 6 July 1650.³

      ; van de Pas cites: Pedigrees of some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume I West Somerville, Mass.,1942., Redlich, Marcellus D. R. von, Reference: 197.³

Jane Pyle left a will on 10 December 1646.³

     Thomas Pyle of Bubton, Wilts married Elizabeth Langrish.²

     Gabriel Ludlow Esq., of Butleigh, Somerset was born before 10 February 1587.² He was baptized on 10 February 1587 at Dinton, Wiltshire, England.^2,9,3,5 He married Phyllis (?) in 1621.^2,3,4,10

Gabriel Ludlow Esq., of Butleigh, Somerset died after 1639.^2,4,3
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume I West Somerville, Mass.,1942., Redlich, Marcellus D. R. von, Reference: 197
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 175.⁴

     Phyllis (?) married Gabriel Ludlow Esq., of Butleigh, Somerset, son of Thomas Ludlow Gent., of Dinton and Baycliffe and Jane Pyle, in 1621.^4,2,5,3

Phyllis (?) died before 18 December 1657.^4,3
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume I West Somerville, Mass.,1942., Redlich, Marcellus D. R. von, Reference: 197
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 175.³

     Sarah Ludlow was born circa 1635 at Wiltshire, England; Early Col. Settlers says b. bef 1644.^1,3 She married Col. John Carter Esq. before 1663 at Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 4th of 5 wives.^1,2,8,3
Sarah Ludlow died circa 1668 at Corotoman, Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,3
      ; Gateway ancestor.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
daughter of Gabriel & Phillis Ludlow
The Armistead family: 1635-1910 By Virginia Armistead Garber, Page 34

===
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=27&last=&g_p=GB&collect ion=NN Grant
Title Carter, Robert, Jr.
Publication 29 November 1726.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311.
Note Location: Westmoreland County.
Description: 1000 acres escheat land. Formerly belonging to George Ludlow, son of Thomas Ludlow. On the south side of Potomac. River.
Source: Northern Neck Grants B, 1726-1729, p. 27, folio (Reel 290).³

     Col. John Carter Esq. was born circa 1620 at England; Early Col. Settlers says b bef 1623.^6,5 He married Jane Glynne before 1650 at USA
;
His 1st of 5 wives.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 2     Jane Glynne, b. Bef 1634, England d. Bef 1656, Lancaster County, Virginia (Age < 22 years)
Marriage     Bef 1650      England
Children      
     1. John Carter, b. 1648, "Corotoman" Lancaster County, Virginia d. 13 Jun 1690, "Corotoman" Lancaster County, Virginia - Probate (Age 42 years)
     2. Elizabeth Carter, b. Abt 1651, Lancaster County, Virginia d. Dec 1699, Baltimore, Maryland - Inventory (Age ~ 48 years)
     3. George Carter, b. Bef 1656, Lancaster County, Virginia d. Bef 1669, Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County, Virginia (Age < 13 years.)⁷ Col. John Carter Esq. married Eleanor Eltonhead, daughter of Richard Eltonhead Gent., of Eltonhead, Lancashire and Anne Sutton, circa 6 February 1656 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 2nd of 2 husbands; his 2nd of 5 wives.^1,2,5,8 Col. John Carter Esq. married Anne Carter, daughter of Cleave Carter, in 1657 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 3rd of 5 wives.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 4     Anne Carter, b. Bef 1641 d. 1662, Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County, Virginia (Age > 21 years)
Marriage     1657      Lancaster County, Virginia
Children      
     1. William Carter, b. Abt 1658 d. Bef 14 Nov 1698, Middlesex County, Virginia (Age ~ 40 years.)^9,5 Col. John Carter Esq. married Sarah Ludlow, daughter of Gabriel Ludlow Esq., of Butleigh, Somerset and Phyllis (?), before 1663 at Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 4th of 5 wives.^4,3,5,10 Col. John Carter Esq. married Elizabeth Shirley on 24 October 1668 at Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 5th of 5 wives; her 1st of 2 husbands.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 5     Elizabeth Shirley, b. 1648, Gloucester County, Virginia d. Aft 1693, London, Middlesex, England (Age > 46 years)
Marriage     24 Oct 1668      Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County, Virginia
Children      
     1. Charles Carter, b. 1669, Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County, Virginia d. Aft 1709, Richmond County, Virginia (Age > 41 years.)¹¹
Col. John Carter Esq. died on 10 June 1669 at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^4,6

His estate was probated on 6 January 1670 at Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.⁵

     Col. John Carter Esq. lived at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^4,3,5,2 He was Member of the VA House of Burgesses and of the King's Council.⁴

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Research Notes from Robert Lumsden

The FamilyTreeDNA Carter Y-DNA Project clearly shows unrelatedness in genealogical time between John Carter of Corotoman, Thomas Carter "of Barford" and Thomas Carter of Isle of Wight. They are all R1b haplotype, so they did have a common ancestor back in time.

The major problem with any of these early colonial settlers is that none of them, that I am aware of, left a single bit of proof as to who their families were in England.

===
Abstracts of Lancaster County, Virginia Wills by Ida J. Lee
CARTER, John. Will. 15 September 1669. 6 January 1669/70. Son, John Carter; son, Robert 1000 acres of land that was deserted by Col. Mathews and taken up by me, ( vizt. ) the neck of land that Wm. Thatcher and Wm. Hutchings has taken. Daughter, Elizabeth Utie. Wife, Elizabeth and her young son (whose name is intended to be Charles). Before marriage to present wife had made deed of gift to son John. Mr. Thomas Haynes, Mr. Thomas Malstard and Mr David Miller to be appraisors of estate. Extr., son John. Codicil, 16 Sept. 1669. To cozen John Carter one hogshead of tobacco.
Wits. David Mils, Edward Carter, Thos. Edmonds, Jos. Willis.
Bones of deceased wife and son George to be dug up and laid by me in the chancel of Christ Church Parish in Lancaster County, in a coffin.
===
1666-1669 Lancaster County, Virginia Order Book 1, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 133
Lancaster County Court 26th of January 1669/70
- A P:bate of ye Last Will & Testamt. of Coll. JO: CARTER (deced), is granted unto JOHN CARTER, his Sonne, accordinge to ye tenor of ye sde. Will
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1652-1657 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 255
Lancaster County Court 6th of February 1655/6
- Whereas it did appeare to this Court. that the Estate of Capt. BROCAS deceased stands indebted to Capt. EDWARD STREATER in 1200 lbs. of tobacco & caske, it is ordered that the said Debt bee paid by Majer JOHN CARTER who marryed ye Relict of Capt. BROCAS, to JO: SHARPE, the Attourney of ye sd STREATER
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1656-1662 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 1, Part I; [Antient Press]; Page 33
THIS INDENTURE made the 20th day of May in the year of our Lord 1658 Witnesseth that we RICHARD BENNETT & MARY ANN BENNETT of NANSAMUM RIVER in Virginia for & in consideration of three score pounds Sterl. Lawful English money to us in hand paid before sealing & Delivery hereof the receit whereof we do hereby acknowledge do bargain & sell unto JOHN CARTER of Rappahannock in Virginia all our right title & interest in a parcell of land lying & being at NAIMCOCK in Rappahanock in River aforesaid bounded on a Creek on the Wester side thereof conteyning three hundred acres or thereabouts more or less now or lately in the tenure occupacon & possession of WM. BENCE & ROBERT BRYAN being all that parcell of or tract of land lying between the land of HENRY DED(missing)M, THOMAS GRIFFIN To Have and to hold the said parcell of land with all houses orchards whatsoever else to the same belonging to him his heirs & assignes for ever & we do hereby warrant the quiet possession & enjoyment of the aforesaid land & every part thereof unto him the said CARTER his heirs or assignes against any person or persons whatsoever clayming by or from us or either of us and also do bind our selves to make such further conveyance of the premises & every things as is needfull & as lyes in our power to do att all times hereafter when ever the same shall be required In Witness we have hereunto sett our hands & seals the day & year above written
in presence of EDWD. CARTER, RI: BENNETT Seale
THO CARTER MARY ANN BENNETT Seale
===
1656-1662 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 1, Part I; [Antient Press]; Page 51
NOW ALL MEN by these presents that I JOHN CARTER of the County of LANCASTER Merchant do assigne over unto GEORGE MARSH of the same County Merchat his heirs & assignes all my right & interest of the within menconed land for & in consideracon of a sum of money part already paid & fifty six pounds Four shillings three pence to be paid by Bill of Exchange charged to MR. JEFFRYS & MR. COHLOUGH & do hereby authorize DAVID MILLS to acknowledge this assignement in Court in my behalf. In Witness whereof I have sett my hand & seale this fourth day of April 1659
Witness SIMON KIRBY, JOHN CARTER Seale
MAT: MASON
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1670-1672 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 4, Part II; [Antient Press]; Page 171
KNOW ALL MEN by these prsents that I JOHN CARTER the Execr. of JOHN CARTER Esqr, deceased of the County of LANCASTER doe authorize constitute and appoynt Mr. ROBT. PAYNE (of the County of Rappa.) my true & lawful Atturney in & concerning a Difference depending betweene me & PETER MAGE a Taylor being formerly a Servant to the said JOHN CARTER Esqr, deced in the non pformance of a Covent: made betweene the said PETER MAGE and JOHN CARTER Esqr. deced by wch the said PETER MAGE oblidged himselfe to pay three thousand pounds of tobacco & caske being in consideracon of his Freedom ffrom the said JOHN CARTER Esqr. deced and I doe by these prsents empower Mr. ROBT. PAYNE to sue and recover the said Debt with cost & dammadges as the Law shall allow from the sd PETER MACE and I doe hereby give the said Mr. RORT PAYNE full power as any attrny can have in all such cases and I doe also authorize him to constitute teto one or more Attroreys as he shall see occasion in my be-
halfe giveing them heerby the like power. In Wittness whereof I have heerunto sett my hand & seale this 13th of Octobr. 1670
in ye prsence of WILLM. PILCHER. JOHN CARTER
THO; EDMONDS
===
1670-1674 Lancaster County, Virginia Order Book 1, Part 2; [Antient Press]; Page 187
Lancaster County Court 8th of March 1670/71
- In a difference dependinge att this Cort, betweene EDWARD CARTER, Plt. and Capt. JOHN CARTER, Executor of Coll; JO: CARTER, his Father (deced.), Defendt, in a matter of Acct. betweene ye sde, pties, there appeareing noe cause of accon, non pros wth, costs is granted agt ye sde. Plt
===
1637-1643 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 1, Part 2; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 132
JOHN CARTER, 1,300 acs. in Rappahannock River, on Cossatomen Cr. now Carters Cr., Aug. 15, 1642, Page 804. Due by assignment from Capt. Daniell Gookins. (Record incomplete.)
===
1637-1643 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 1, Part 2; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 150
JOHN CARTER, 300 acs. Up. Norf. Co., Dec. 22, 1643, Page 934. Upon the Wwd. side of the Southern br. of Nansamund River over against land of Mr. Thomas Dew & near land of William Tucker. Trans. of 6 pers: Morgan Williams, Rich. Parker, Robert Peirce, Thomas Norrice, Israel! Harris, Hen. Bartholmew.
===
1653-1656 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 3; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 256
MAJOR JOHN CARTER, 300 acs. on the N. side of Rappa. Riv., 13 Sept. 1652, Page 86. Beg. for breadth on the W. side of the land of sd. Carter & running along the main river side, & for length running a mile into the woods. Trans. of 6 pers.'
===
1653-1656 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 3; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 257
MAJOR JOHN CARTER, 1600 acs. Lancaster Co., 19 Oct. 1653, P. 88. Upon N. side of Rappa. Riv., bounding upon the S. E. with Slaughters Cr. alias Johns Cr., along the river N. W. to the mouth & E. S. E. side of Corotoman Riv. &c. 1300 acs. granted him by patent 25 Mar. 1642 & confirmed 3 May 1652 & resurveyed 9 Oct. 1652; & 300 acs. by patent 13 Sept. 1652.
===
1653-1656 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 3; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 295
MAJOR JOHN CARTER, 1600 acs. Lancaster Co., on N. side of Rappa. Riv., 6 Sept. 1654, Page 292. From the mouth of Corotoman Riv. extending E. S. E. upon Slaughter als. Johns Cr. N. N. W. upon a branch of Corotoman River, & near tract of Wm. Clapham, Sent. 1300 acs. by patent 25 Mar. 1642 & 300 acs. by patent 3 May 1652.
===
1655-1664 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 4; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page436
WILLIAM COOKE, JOHN POTTER. EDWARD KING & SAMUELL GOUGH, 450 acs. on Eastermost br. of Corrotoman Riv., Lancaster Co., 12 Dec. 1663, Page 125, (629). Bounded upon land of Thomas Cherwood. Granted to Coll. John Carter, Esor., 25 Sent. 1661, by him assigned to Thomas Marshall 14 May 1662, who assigned one moiety to sd. Cooke & Potter; the other half assigned to Wm. Hutchins, who assigned to sd. King & Gooch.
===
1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 518
JOHN CARTER & HENRY HEARD, 100 acs. N'umberland Co., 10 June 1664, Page 381, (425). Ely. upon Potomack Riv., Sly. upon Yeocomico Riv., Wly. upon a Cr. dividing this from land of Tho. Hayles sould to Robt. Lord, Nly. upon another tract belonging to Rich. Holder (or Holden), Granted sd. Holden last of Nov. 1656 & assigned to the abovenamed.
===
1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 537
Col John Carter, Esqr Councellor of State, 4000 acres being a neck of land on the N. side of Rappa river bounded on the Westward side with Cassattawoman Cr which runneth N & E.N.E towards the head of Wiccocomico River and granted to Capt Samuel Mathews 1 Aug 1643, by him deserted and upon petition of sd Carter granted to him by order of the General Ct. bearing date with these presents, 12 Oct 1665, & further of transport of 80 persons, [Isaack Allerton & Thomas Sherwood listed]
===
1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 536
COL. JNO. CARTER, Esqr., Councellor of State, 4000 acs. being a neck of land on the N. side of Rappa. Riv., bounded on Wwd. side with Cassattawoman Cr. which runneth N. & E.N.E. towards the head of Wiccocomico Riv. &c. Granted to Capt. Samll. Mathews 1 Aug. 1643, by him deserted & upon petition of sd. Carter granted to him by order of the Genrll. Ct. bearing date with these presents, 12 Oct. 1665, & further due for trans. of 80 pers: John Carter, John Carter, Eliz. Carter, Symon Kerby, Martha Jane, Mathew Mason, Jno. Morgan, Ned (a) Welchman, Jno. Cooper, Thomas & Peter-Frenchmen, Henry Harmond, Edward Carter, Rich. Townsin, Jno. Malby, Batt. Willmouth, Robin, Jno., Candee, Chubb-Negroes, Jno. Vincle (?), Jno. Bum, Lakins Jno. Shore, Jno. Persie, Wm. Harmond, 1 died on board, Wm. Farecloth, Jno. Mann, Thomas Holmes, 4 Cast away in the Virga. Merchant, Francis Dolman, Edw. Coock, Wm. & Ralph Scotts, Lawrence -, Henry Bell, Jno. Daniell, Pitcher -, Jno. Wms (Williams), Robt. Busbury, Kingsmell, Stephen Thomas, Tho. Jackson, Tho. Orford, Tho. Marly, Ed. Purnell, Ri. Sanderson, Jno. Bumwell, Sarah Edes, Edw. Westly, Peter Mosher, Jno. Bennett, Jno. England, Tho. Sherwood, Geo. Maples, Wm. Colon, Jno. Freeman, Isaak Allerton, Peter Shanack, Dole, Ned, Mingo, Raw, Bosse, Joane, Nan, Kate, Margtt., Betty, Susan, Phillip, Jane, Anthony, Jude, Besse, Symon, Negroes. P. 439, (524).
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1654-1661 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 25-26
KNOW ALL MEN by these p:sents that I JOHN CARTER of Rappahannock (in consideration that I have & shall make use of about three hundred pounds worth of my Children's tobo. which I formerly gave them) do give unto my 2 Children, JOHN &ELIZABETH, my Ten Negroes named Grashier, Mundino, Gumby, Emannell, Jingy, Kate, Tomboy, Maria & Christian & Kitt and to the Survivor of them one dying in nonage provided if I the sd JOHN CARTER live Twenty & seven month from the date hereof & pay within the same time Three hundred pounds for my Children's use that then this Deed of Gift to be void otherwise to be in full force & vertue. In Witnes whereof I have hereunto put my hand this 15th of April 1656 all the which is exprest in another Deed of the same tenor more formally
Witnes WILLM. UNDERWOOD JOHN CARTER
THO: BRISCOE
Recognitr: in Cur 15th Apr. 1656; Recordat: 12th June sequen
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1656-1662 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 1, Part I; [Antient Press]; Page 51
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I JOHN CARTER of the County of LANCASTER Merchant do assigne over unto GEORGE MARSH of the same County Merchat his heirs & assignes all my right & interest of the within menconed land for & in consideracon of a sum of money part already paid & fifty six pounds Four shillings three pence to be paid by Bill of Exchange charged to MR. JEFFRYS & MR. COHLOUGH & do hereby authorize DAVID MILLS to acknowledge this assignement in Court in my behalf. In Witness whereof I have sett my hand & seale this fourth day of April 1659
Witness SIMON KIRBY, JOHN CARTER Seale
MAT: MASON
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1654-1661 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 151
THESE P:SENTS Witnesseth that I Colo. JOHN CARTER of Rapa. River in the County of Lancaster in Virginia Esqr. for ye Love that I bear towards my Neice, ELTONHEADE, the Daughterof EDWYN CONNAWAY, have given granted &., assigned have given order to be delivered & do by these p:sents give grant assigne & deliver unto EDWYN CONNAWAY for ye use of ye sd ELTONHEADE the oldest heifer that 1 now have in ye possession & at ye Plantation of WILLM. LUCAS on ye South side of Rapa, River coloured red & a flower deluce on both ears To have & to hold ye sd heifer with all her increase both male & female unto her ye sd ELTONHED CONNOWAY her heirs Exrs. Admrs. & assignes without ye lawfull let or disturbance of anyp:son or p:sons whatsoever In Witnes whereof I have hereunto set my hand ye 9th day of April Ao: 1656 Signed & delivered in presence of
JASPER BAKER, JOHN CARTER
FOSLIN DELANALL
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1661-1666 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 233-234
NOW KNOW YE that I the sd FRANCYS MORRYSON Esqr. give grant &c. unto Colo. JOHN CARTER 450 acres of land lying on the Eastermost branch of COROTOMAN RIVER in Lancaster County & bounded upon the land of THOMAS CHETWODE runing East for bredth 225 pole, No: into the woods for a mile 320 pole West for bredth 225 pole South to the place where it first began 320 pole 'filch: sd land being due &c., To have & to hold the sd land &c. yeilding & paying &c. Provided it be seated &c. Dated at JAMES CITY 25th Sept. Anno Domini 1661, Annoq Caroli Secundi decimo quarte
FRANCIS MORYSON
THO: LUDWELL, Secr.
Record in Cur Com Lanc 14th die Mail Anno Domini 1662 p EDWD. DALE, Cl Cur
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I Colo. JOHN CARTER do assigne & make over from me my heirs or assignes the right of this within mentioned Pattent unto THOMAS MARSHALL his heirs or assignes as witnes my hand this 14th day of May 1662 JOHN CARTER the seale
Recognit in Cur 14d Maii Anno 1662 record die & anno p EDWD. DALE, Cl Cur
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I THOMAS MARSHALL do assigne & make over from me my heirs or assignes halfe of this within mentioned Pattent being in quantity 225 acres & bounded on the land of THOMAS CHETWODE unto WILL: COOKE & JOHN POTTER to them & their heirs forever as witnes my hand & seale this 14th of Maii (62)
THO: MARSHALL the seale
Recognit in Cur 14d Maii Anno 1662 record die & anno p EDWD. DALE, Cl Cur
KNOW ALL MEN by these p:sents that I THO: MARSHALL doe assigns & make over from me my heirs & assignes the uper part of the within mentioned Pattent being in quantity 225 acres unto WILLIAM HUTCHINS his heirs or assignes forever as witness my hand & seale this 14th of Maii (62) THO: MARSHALL the seale
Recognit in Cur 14d die Mali 1662 p EDWD. DALE, Cl Cur
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I WILLIAM HUTCHINS do assigne & make over the uper prt of the within mentioned Pattent being in quantity 225 acres unto EDWARD KING & SAMUEL GOOCH to them their heirs forever as witnes my hand & seale this 14th of May (62) WILL: HUTCHINS p sig the seale
Recognit in Cur 14d. die Maii Anno Domini 1662 p EDWD. DALE, Cl Cur

===
Contributed by Kathleen Much

RE: Edwin's first wife was Martha Eltonhead, and all I've read is that his 2nd wife was a sister or sister-in-law of John Carter of Corotoman

Crozier's assumption that Mary Conway, widow, was a sister of John Carter doesn't bear close examination, as the "niece" relationship is satisfied by the Eltonhead sisters.

John Carter married Eleanor ELTONHEAD Brocas, sister of Martha ELTONHEAD Conway.

"[William] Brocas, [Ralph] Wormeley, and [Rowland] Burnham were all brothers-in-law (married to Eleanor, Agatha, and Alice Eltonhead respectively)." Darrett B. and Anita H. Rutman, _A Place in Time: Middlesex County, Virginia, 1650-1750_, Page 48-49.

P. 54: "Brocas's Eltonhead wife, Eleanor, did not leave the vicinity at his death; marrying John Carter, she simply moved across the Rappahannock to the north shore."

Bishop Meade originally thought that John Carter's second wife was Anne Carter:
"The first John Carter had three wives--1st, Jane, the daughter of Morgan Glyn, by whom he had George and Eleanor; 2d, Ann, the daughter of Cleave Carter, probably of England; 3d, Sarah, the daughter of Gabriel Ludlowe, by whom he had Sarah. All these died before him, and he was buried with them, near the chancel, in the church which he built, and the tombstone from which we take the above covers them all, being still in the same position in the present church. He had also a son named Charles, of whom nothing is known.
His son Robert was by his last wife, Sarah Ludlowe." _Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia_, vol. I, Page 110.

Later, Meade named four wives for Carter:

Vol. II, Page 121: "This inscription is to the north of the chancel, in the east end of the [Old Christ Church]: 'Here lyeth bureied ye body of John Carter, Esq., who died ye 10th of June, Anno Domini 1669; and also Jane, ye daughter of Mr. Morgan Glyn, and George her son, and Elenor Carter, and Ann, ye daughter of Mr. Cleave Carter, and Sarah, ye daughter of Mr. Gabriel Ludlow, and Sarah her daughter, which were all his wives successively, and died before him.'"

Meade evidently didn't know about Carter's last marriage, to Elizabeth Shirley, who survived him.

Hayden didn't know of any Carter sister, but says Edwin Conway *may* have married twice: "This second marriage, if it occurred, may have been to a sister of Anne Glynne, Carter's first wife."

Probably the most comprehensive treatment of John Carter's wives is in Clifford Dowdey, _The Virginia Dynasties:
"During the years of his rise and power at Corotoman, John Carter's personal life was made turbulent by deaths and remarriages. When he built his house about one hundred yards back from the riverfront, his family consisted of his wife, formerly Jane Glyn, his sons John II and George, and his daughter Elizabeth. His wife soon died, and he married a widow, Eleanor Brocas, from Lancastershire [sic; s/b Lancashire], England. She did not live long and died without having borne any children. Then he married Ann Carter, the daughter of Cleave (Cleve) Carter, thought to be an English cousin of her husband. She also died soon, leaving no children. Then came the wife who produced Robert: Sarah Ludlow was her name, and all known about her was that she was the daughter of Mr. Gabriel Ludlow: the 'Mr.' was carved on her tomb, and that designation was not used loosely. She was also the mother of Robert's sister Sarah. This fourth wife lasted a little longer than her immediate predecessors. She died in early 1668, when Robert was five. "Later in the year 1668 Colonel Carter took his fifth wife, Elizabeth Shirley (?), a widow from Gloucester County. This last, late venture - for he was near his own end then - seemed to be his first sour marriage. He died June 10, 1669, leaving his new wife about eight months pregnant. Carter's will showed what he thought of the mother of his unborn child and of his progeny by her.
"She was to have £500 (which was part of the marriage contract), a Negro boy, 'her' necklace of diamond and pearls and 'her own books,' and share with Carter's sons John and Robert in the residual personal estate. To these bequests he pointedly added two books from the library (which otherwise went to John and Robert): Byfield's treatise _The Whole Duty of Man_ and _David's Tears_, an 'appropriate legacy for a mourning widow.' "Assuming that her child would be a boy, 'whose name is intended Charles,' and never referring to this future Carter exept as 'her son,' he provided for this heir as meagerly as decency would permit. His executors were to allow the widow £12 a year for his education and '[my] son John is to allow my wife's son necessary clothes.' . . . He provided for the contingency of the widow putting 'her son out [to] apprentice.' . . .
"The widow's child was a boy whom she dutifully named Charles, after which he disappeared from the records. He was presumably alive at twenty-one, for John Carter II made provision for him in his will--one-third of the personal estate--though nothing indicated that he claimed his share."

There is no mention of a Carter sister or sister-in-law who might have married Edwin Conway.

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http://aomol.net/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000051/html/am5 1--4.html

20.th Aprill 1669. The provinciall Court Begun. Liber C D

A Deed between Coll. Nath.a Utye and John Carter Esq
This Indenture made the Eighteenth day of January in the Year of our Lord God Sixteen hundred Sixty and Seven Between Coll. Nathaniel Utye of the province of Maryland of the one partie and John Carter Esq of the County of Lancaster in Virginia of the other party Wittnesseth that it is Covenanted Concluded Condescended and fully agreed upon by and between the said parties to these presents for them their severall heirs Executors and Adminis.rs that he the sd Nathaniel Utye shall and will Marry and take to wife Elizabeth the daughter of the sd John Carter if she the sd Elizabeth shall thereunto agree and Consent before the last day of february next and the said Nathaniel Utye for and in Consideration of Six hundred pounds of lawfull money of England to be to him according to a Bond bearing date with the sd presents paid by the said John Carter as a marriage portion for the advancement and good of the said Elizabeth and for the Love and affection which the sd Nathaniel Utye beareth to the sd Elizabeth and for a Competent Joynture to be made to the sd Elizabeth in recompense of all Title and Presence of Dower that she the sd Elizabeth shall or may Claim out of all or any the Mannors Lands Tenements or hereditaments of the said Nathaniel Utye his heirs or assignes or any of them doth for him his heirs Executors Adm.rs and Assignes and every of them by these presents Covenant that he the said Nathaniel Utye if the said marriage between him and the sd Elizabeth be solemnized and in case she the said Elizabeth Survive and outlive him the said Nathaniel Utye will cause to be paid and delivered to her the said Elizabeth her heirs Executors Adm.rs or assignes one whole Third of his goods and Chattles personall & reall that he the sd Nathaniel shall have right to or be possesst with at his death or else Six hundred pounds of good and lawfull money of England at the choice and Election of the said Elizabeth and that she the said Elizabeth shall if she please have one whole years Time after the decease of the sd Nathaniel Utye to make her said Choice and Election and also besides the said Thirds of the sd Goods and Chattles or Six
hundred pounds he the sd Nathaniel doth further Covenant to cause to be delivered to her the sd Elizabeth one thirds of his Mannr called Spesutia and of all other his Lands Tenements and hereditaments that either now doth or hereafter shall belong to him the said Nathaniel he sd Spesutia the sd Lands and Tenements and hereditaments to her the sd Eliz her assignes during her naturall Life. And the sd Nathaniel Utye doth further Covenant that in Case of the nonperformance of the premises it shall be lawfull for her the sd Elizabeth or her assignes to Sue and Recover the same in any Court of the province of Maryland or elsewhere the p.4 (fol. 4) sd premises shall remain and be. And this Indenture doth further Wittness that for the better assurance of the prmises the sd Nathaniel doth for the Consideration before mentioned Bargain and Sell unto the sd John Carter his heirs and assignes his said Mannor of Spesutia with all houseing and appurtenances belonging thereunto To have and to hold to him the said John Carter and his heirs and doth Warrant the sd Mannor to be free from all former Bargains and Incumbrances against all persons whatsoever and that he the said Nathaniel Utye is the true and sole Owner thereof untill the Sealing hereof provided that the sd Nathaniel Utye possess and Enjoy and make use of the same dureing his Life provided also that if the sd Elizabeth dye before the sd Nathaniel Utye then this deed of Sale to be void provided also that if the sd Nathaniel Utye do by his will or otherwise take such Course that the sd Elizabeth be paid and possessed with all the sd Goods Chattles and moneys in the same manner as it is agreed on & specified in this Indenture that then also this Indenture and deed of Sale to be void provided also that if the said Elizabeth Survive the sd Nathaniel Utye and the goods & Chattles money and Land be not paid and delivered or cannot be recovered in possession and peaceably Enjoyed by the sd Elizabeth and so this sd Deed be in full force that then the sd John Carter or his heirs at the request of the sd Elizabeth or her heirs or her Assignes do reconvey the sd Spesutia with all the houses and appurtenances thereunto belonging unto the sd Elizabeth and her heirs begotten on her Body by the sd Nathaniel Utye and in case of no such heirs or the failing of such heirs then to her and her heirs in generall And the sd Nathaniel Utye doth further covenant to and with the sd John Carter and his heirs and assignes that he will acknowledge this deed of Indenture in the high Court of the province of Maryland and there Confess a Judgment thereon and have it recorded within Six months after the date hereof and for the performance thereof Both bind himself and his heirs Execut.rs and assignes to the sd John Carter his heirs and assignes the Sume of twelve hundred pounds of good and law full money of England In wittness whereof the sd Nathaniel Utye hath sett his hand and Seal the date above written to a pair of these Indentures the one to remain with the sd John Carter till the other be acknowledged recorded and attested in the same high Court of Maryland and then to be returned and exchanged with that which is not recorded to be also attested and remain with the sd Nathaniel Utye as a Counterpart to that which remains in the hands of the sd John Carter and his heirs
Subscribed Nath.l Utye
Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of us
William Pitcher
Thomas Edmonds

[A marginal note reads:] Thus writ at the bottom of the first
page of the Deed being writ in paper thus Viz.t terlined
before Sealing the 20th line Covenant and bar 30th line pounds.
Mem.m That on the 20.th of Aprill 1669 Coll.° Nathaniel Utye
acknowledged the deed before.. . . Cha.s Calvert. Phillip Calvert
Inrolled the 23.d day of Aprill 1669.
Ro: Carvile RegT

[The oath of Robert Carvile as register and examiner in Chancery].⁵ Col. John Carter Esq. was also known as Col. John Carter.^4,3

Reference:
Early Colonial Settlers cites: [S29] Carters of Virginia. Robert Carter of Nomini Hall by Lewis Morton, published by Colonial Williamsburg 1941.⁵

     Hon. Robert "King" Carter was born circa 1663 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,3 He married Judith Armistead, daughter of Col. John Armistead and Judith Hone, in 1688.^1,4
Hon. Robert "King" Carter married Elizabeth Landon circa 1701
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.⁵
Hon. Robert "King" Carter died on 4 August 1732 at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,6,3
     He was Member and Speaker of the VA House of Burgesses, President of the King's Council and Acting Governor.¹

     Hon. John Carter was born in 1696 at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA; Langston & Buck [1974:184] say b 1690; Early Colonial Settlers says b 1696.^1,2 He married Elizabeth Hill, daughter of Col. Edward Hill, in October 1723 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,4,2

Hon. John Carter died on 31 July 1742 at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
https://colonialvirginiaportraits.org/portrait/john-carter-1696-1742/
===
https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Carter_John_1695_or_1696-1742
===
1726-1729 King George County, Virginia Deed Book 1, Part 2; [Antient Press]; Page 567-568
Indenture 1st October 1728 between ROBERT CARTER, WILLIAM THORNTON,
JOHN FITZHUGH & CHARLES CARTER Directors & Trustees of the Town of Falmouth County of King George of one part and JOHN CARTER Esqr. of Cha: City County of other part .. for sum of Eight pounds current money of Virginia .. sold Two Lotts or half acres Numbered 20 & 21 according to Platt .. To have and to hold (See folió 553 to Mann Page) ..
Presence Catesby Cocke, Robert Carter
Robt. Jones, John Warner, Wm. Thornton
Benja. Rush John Fitzhugh Charles Carter
Memo October 1st 1728 .. Livery & Seizin .. WM. THORNTON Gent. presented into Court this Deed for two Lotts No. 20 & 21 behalf of said JOHN CARTER ..

===
=== Research notes from Edward White

http://carter.lib.virginia.edu/ click at bottom of page
http://carter.lib.virginia.edu/indexltrs.html

Edmund Berkeley, Jr., The Diary, Correspondence and Papers of Robert "King" Carter of Virginia,
1701-1732,http://carter.lib.virginia.edu/, accessed May 10, 2017.
http://carter.lib.virginia.edu/html/C23i30c.html

Letter from Robert Carter to Micajah Perry, September 30, 1723
Robert Carter writes to London merchant Micajah Perry, September 30, 1723, to notify the merchant of six bills of exchange he is sending. He continues with a discussion of land that he has wished to buy for many years from Robert Cary of London. He reminds Perry that this Hull property had formerly belonged to his deceased niece, and that the dispute over the ownership had been appealed to the Virginia Council where Carter lost. He had then negotiated with Cary through his son John (when John was studying law in London) but Cary wanted £2,000 which Carter thought too much. He understands from John that Cary might be willing to sell for £1,000. If so, he instructs Perry to buy the property if Cary can give him a clear title.

If you will please to give yourself the trouble to overhall some of my late Lettrs. you will find for Some Years I have been In treaty with Mr. Cary for the Land he recovered under the Title of Hull the Great Uncle of my Brothers Daughter Eliza: Loyd who last died Seas'd from these Lands in the Tryal a great dispute arose wether Robt. Hull under whom Mr. Cary claims was Brother to the whole Blood to Jno. Hull the Grandfather of my Niece the point was so nice the Court was equally divided till it came to Colln:Spotswood who gave his judgment in favour of Mr. Cary, there are some that are in possession of some of this Land yet hold out tis now said Mr. Cary hath got fuller proofs for his title under ROBT HULL, I Imployed my Son in this Affair to whom Mr. Cary promised the refusall of this Land but after his Demands were nothing less then Two Thousand pounds whereupon I declined all further thoughts about the Matter, My Son Acquaints me by the last discourse he had with Mr. Cary he believes he would part wth: them for one Thousand Pounds My request to you is you woud will renew this Treaty again and to let me know how he stands Incli ned if he can make out a clear Title I beleive I may adventure at the purchase at a Thousand pounds If you think it proper to give yourself the Trouble of this Affair you will oblige

****************
Rappa [hannock, LancasterCounty, Virginia]
Novr. 8th.1720
Dear Son John
This is to lett You know Mr. Carys Cause is not Yett decided but is put over toapril Court
Youinform me he presses very much to have an offer from me. I havealready offerd the Gent
Concernd here to pay him Interestfor his money from thetime of his purchase to pay him all the
Charges he has bin at in the Sale and to give him besides a hundred Pound for his bargain which
one would think is temptation enough Especially considering I am so near related to the Cause.
Ishall Say this further to You that I believe I may adventure a Thousand pound at It or
thereabouts &truly more I cant think It worth, Tis a large quantity of Landtis true & Contigious to
A fine tract of mine but tis all back forest Land & in a part ofthe Country where lands are not
very valuable I cant think anyone else will offer more for It, You say You have his word &Honr.
that I Should have the refusal I believe his Interest will be his Cheif Guide If You can rivett [sic]
the bargain at either of these offersI Should not Scruple to come into It & If I had his Title Iwould
forthwith conclude the Lawsuit & not Carry on so riggorous [sic] a Tryal by such such [sic ]
unequall Strength to Evict several poorfamilys out of what I think in my Conscience is their right
& who have & theirposteritys Enjoyd their plans. Ever since old Collo. [John] Hulls Days I Shall
conclude atpresent with my bl.ssing to You & remain --
[1] Robert Cary (1685-1751) was a London merchant, second of the name, a partner in a firm
that was involved in theVirginia tobacco trade for over 100 years. Carter mentions in hiswillthat
he had purchased lands in Richmond, Westmoreland, and KingGeorge counties from Cary. These
lands had belonged to his niece, Elizabeth (Carter) Lloyd, who had inherited them from John
Hull, her grandfather. For other information about Carter's pursuit of these lands, see
Carter's letters to John Carter July 13, 1720, and to the Perrys July 14, 1720. (RC's will,
and Price. "WhoWas John Norton? A Note on . . . Some Eighteenth-Century London Virginia
Firms." )

******
March 25th 1723
Mr. Micajah Perry
Extract -
As to Loyd's affair, I am sorry it proves so troublesome to you, but you are strong enough to
stand their utmost shocks. I wish you had thought of saying something about that tract of

Land belonging to that Estate that I told you I was sued for by Cary. There are a great many
things I have said to you in relation to that concern that are yet unanswered
*******
Letter from Robert Carter to John Carter, July 13, 1720 Mr. Cary's Lawsuit is not Yett
determin'd altho I take the Difficultyst part of Itto be over It is come to the Issue The last Jury
made two Surveys & have submitted It to the Judgement of the Court w[hi] ch. of the two
Surveys is the right such a proceeding in a Jury I never Saw before but it lyes upon this Issue for
Tryal to the next Court. lett the Determination be as much in the Disfavour of Mr. Cary as It can .

https://christchurch1735.org/robert-king-carter-papers/
Unlike his younger brother, John Carter II was not obsessed with the acquisition of land. Checks
of the land office records do not show that he took out any patents. Apparently running his farms
successfully, raising his brother, and being active in county affairs were sufficient for him. He
married first Elizabeth Hull prior to 1675 when he is named in the will of his father-in-law. This
marriage produced one daughter, Elizabeth, who was to marry John Lloyd in 1693. Elizabeth
Hull Carter was dead by 1684 when Lancaster records mention a marriage between John Carter
and Elizabeth Travers who outlived him to marry Christopher Wormeley, dying herself in 1693.
===
1724-1726 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 12; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 40
HONBLE. JOHN CARTER, ESQR., 1740 acs. (0. & N. L.), King Wm. Co; beg. at Mr. David Anderson; on the River Bagg (?) ; 6 July 1726, Page 417. 3000 acs. granted Robert Whitehair. Charles Edmonds & John Bowler,
25 Apr. 1667; 1740 acs. being surplus -within sd. bounds. 8 Lbs., 15 Shill.
===
1731-1739 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book [Mike Marshall]; Page 210
At a court held for the said County the 27th day of July 1736.
- A mittimus for Tom and Goodrige, two negro men slaves said to belong to the Honorable Secretary Carter were read, the said negroes brought to the barr, William Williams, George Habourn and Robert Marshall were sworn evidences against them and examined upon which it appears to this court that the said negros are guilty of hog stealing and therefore it is considered that the sheriff take the said negros Tom and Goodrige to the public whipping post of the county aforesaid and there give each of them 39 lashes on their bare backs well layed on according to law and that they then be discharged.
===
1731-1739 Westmoreland County, Virginia Order Book [Mike Marshall]; Page 210
At a court held for the said County the 27th day of July 1736.
- Robert Marshall and overseer belonging to the Honorable Mr. Secretary Carter in an unjustifiable manner using menacing language and some opposition to Owin Brinnon and James Bailey, two constables of this county who were sent wit ha warrant under the hand of Isaac Allerton, Gent one of his majesties justices of the peace of the said county for the said county to them directed for attaching the bodys of two negro men slaves under the care of the said Marshall as overseer, the said negros being accused of stealing hogs from or belonging to John Footman, Gent as also for the said Marshall’s appearance before the said magistrate. It is therefore considered by the court that he the said Marshall give security for his good behavior for one year next to come. Whereupon he the said Robert Marshall, together with Symon Sallard recognized before the court the principal in the sum of 40 pounds and his said security in the sum of 20 pounds levyable on their goods and chattles lands and tenements and payable to our Sovereign Lord George the Second, his heirs and successors with condition that he the said Robert Marshall shall be of good behaviour and demean himself well to all his majesties liege subjects but more especially to the said Owin Brinnon and the said James Bailey for one year next to come as aforesaid.

===
Magazine of Virginia Genealogy Vol 25 1987, No. 3; Page 66
Virginia Land Patent Book 18
John Carter, Esq. of Corotomon in Lancaster County, 400 acres in Goochland County, North side of Fluvanna River and both sides of Hardware River, by Capt. Charles Hudson and Thomas Sowell. 22 September 1739
===
1749-1752 Frederick County, Virginia Deed Book 2; [Amelia C. Gilreath]; Page 135
6 June 1750 [Lease] Between Charles Carter Peter Hedgeman and Thomas Turner Gent Trustees appointed by Act of Assembly for the sale of the Estate of George Carter Esq. deceased [to] Edward Reed & Thomas Lowe both of the parish & County of Frederick ... Whereas George Carter Esq. deceased ... named to be sold in his Will which said Act recites that George Carter late of the Middle Temple London Esq. was in his life time sized in fee simple of a certain parcell of Land containing Eight Thousand two hundred and twelve Acres of Land in County of Frederick granted by the proprietor of Northern Neck by deed Poll dated xxii Sept. 1730 to said George Carter and others ... his last Will (amongst other things) did devise his estate in Colony of Virginia in Trust to his Brother John Carter Esq. and his heirs to sell the same and to apply the money ariseing by such sale as by his sd Will was directed ... And Whereas after the death of said George Carter John Carter Esq. departed this Live leaving Chas. Carter his son & heir at Law an Infant of tender years ... that trustees might be appointed to sell the same the said Charles Carter being an infant ... Consideration of five Shillings ... eight hundred and fifteen Acres being Lott No. Eight and part of said dividend share
Wit: Michael Pyke Chas. Carter
1 wit. illegible Peter Hedgeman
Thos Waters T. Turner
Recorded: 14 Aug. 1750
Bk 2, page 139 - 5 June 1750
[Release] Between Charles Carter Peter Hedgeman & Thomas Turner Gent Trustees appointed by Act of Assembly for the sale of the Estate of George Carter Esq. deceased to) Edward Reed & Thomas Lowe of parish & County of Frederick ... Consideration of (one hundred pounds) ... 815 Acres (same as above) ...
Wit: same as above Chas. Carter
Peter Hedgeman
Recorded: 14 Aug. 1750 T. Turner.²

     Elizabeth Hill was born in 1703 at "Shirley", Charles City Co., Virginia, USA.³ She married Hon. John Carter, son of Hon. Robert "King" Carter and Judith Armistead, in October 1723 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3,5

Elizabeth Hill died in 1777 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.³

     Col. Edward Hill was born before 1676 at "Shirley", Charles City Co., Virginia, USA.²
Col. Edward Hill died after 1707 at "Shirley", Charles City Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1704-1707 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 12, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 415-16.
17 Aug, 1706. Edward Hill of Charles City County, Esqr., to Richard Buckner of Tappahannock, Burgh, Gent.
For £5 sterling. Half acre or lott, numbered one in the Burgh of Tappahannock which was formerly taken up and built upon by Edward Hill, deceased, father of the said Edward.
Edward doth empower my loving friends Francis Meriwether and Wm. Tomlin to ..acknowledge the same.
Edw. Hill
Wit: R. Beverley, Robert Rogers, Robert Wells
10 April 1707. Possession delivered by William Tomlin
Wit: Nathaniel Fogg, Thomas (0) Langing.
10 May 1707. Acknowledged by William Tomlin on behalf of Edward Hill.²

     Charles Carter was born on 18 October 1732 at Corotoman, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Mary Walker Carter, daughter of Charles Carter and Mary Walker, circa 1756 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st of 2 wives.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 1     Mary Walker Carter, b. 1736, 'Cleve', King George County, Virginia d. 30 Jan 1770, Lancaster County, Virginia (Age 34 years)
Marriage     Abt 1756      Brunswick Parish, King George County, Virginia
Children      
     1. Charles B. Carter, b. 1759, Shirley, Charles City County, Virginia d. 1807, Mount Atlas, Prince William County, Virginia (Age 48 years)
     2. George Carter, b. 1761, Lancaster County, Virginia d. 1788 (Age 27 years)
     3. Elizabeth Hill Carter, b. 1764, 'Shirley', Charles City County, Virginia d. 1840, Eastern View, Fauquier County, Virginia (Age 76 years)
     4. Edward 'Cloverland' Carter, b. 1767, Lancaster County, Virginia d. 1843, 'Meadow Grove' Fauquier County, Virginia. (Age 76 years)
     5. Anne Hill Carter, b. Oct 1773, Lancaster County, Virginia d. 26 Jul 1829, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia (Age ~ 55 years.)^5,2 Charles Carter married Ann Butler Moore in 1770 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd of 2 wives.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 2     Anne Butler Moore, b. 1750, King William County, Virginia d. 1809, Charles City County, Virginia (Age 59 years)
Marriage     1770      Lancaster County, Virginia
Children      
     1. Bernard Moore Carter, b. 7 Nov 1780, Charles City County, Virginia d. 1843, Woodstock, Fauquier County, Virginia (Age 62 years)
     2. Robert Carter, b. 1782, Lancaster County, Virginia d. 1804, Charles City County, Virginia (Age 22 years)
     3. William Carter, b. 30 Oct 1782, Lancaster County, Virginia d. Aug 1864, Richmond City, Virginia (Age 81 years.)^1,3
Charles Carter died between 24 June 1806 and 1806 at "Shirley", Charles City Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
     He was Member of the House of Burgesses.¹

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
The Virginia Genealogist Volume 33, 1989 [John Frederick Dorman] Page 288
1775-1803 British Mercantile Claims
Claims of William Cunningham & Company, report 10 Jan. 1800: [Page 133-136]
Barnett Moore's Estate, Fredericksburg. £29.3.3, Fredericksburg Store. This must be intended
for Bernard Moore who died in King William County some time before the war, universally considered insolvent. He was executor for the estate of Col. John Spotswood who died near fredericksburg and it is probable that while he was there transacting the business of the estate
this debt was contracted. He left some valuable lands but these were entailed on his eldest issue male and, of course, at his death they ceased to be part of his estate. Every slave and every other species of personal property of which he died possessed was sold before the war for the purpose of pay ing his debts and his widow would have been left entirely destitute had not her sons-in-law Charles Carter, Esq., of Shirley, and Col. John Walker of Albemarle (who are very rich) purchased
a considerable quantity of the estate and given it to her.
Mrs. Mary Lewis of Albemarle County is sister to Col. John Walker.
===
1749-1752 Frederick County, Virginia Deed Book 2; [Amelia C. Gilreath]; Page 135
6 June 1750 [Lease] Between Charles Carter Peter Hedgeman and Thomas Turner Gent Trustees appointed by Act of Assembly for the sale of the Estate of George Carter Esq. deceased [to] Edward Reed & Thomas Lowe both of the parish & County of Frederick ... Whereas George Carter Esq. deceased ... named to be sold in his Will which said Act recites that George Carter late of the Middle Temple London Esq. was in his life time sized in fee simple of a certain parcell of Land containing Eight Thousand two hundred and twelve Acres of Land in County of Frederick granted by the proprietor of Northern Neck by deed Poll dated xxii Sept. 1730 to said George Carter and others ... his last Will (amongst other things) did devise his estate in Colony of Virginia in Trust to his Brother John Carter Esq. and his heirs to sell the same and to apply the money ariseing by such sale as by his sd Will was directed ... And Whereas after the death of said George Carter John Carter Esq. departed this Live leaving Chas. Carter his son & heir at Law an Infant of tender years ... that trustees might be appointed to sell the same the said Charles Carter being an infant ... Consideration of five Shillings ... eight hundred and fifteen Acres being Lott No. Eight and part of said dividend share
Wit: Michael Pyke Chas. Carter
1 wit. illegible Peter Hedgeman
Thos Waters T. Turner
Recorded: 14 Aug. 1750
Bk 2, page 139 - 5 June 1750
[Release] Between Charles Carter Peter Hedgeman & Thomas Turner Gent Trustees appointed by Act of Assembly for the sale of the Estate of George Carter Esq. deceased to) Edward Reed & Thomas Lowe of parish & County of Frederick ... Consideration of (one hundred pounds) ... 815 Acres (same as above) ...
Wit: same as above Chas. Carter
Peter Hedgeman
Recorded: 14 Aug. 1750 T. Turner.²

Charles Carter lived at Corotoman and Shirley, Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Ann Butler Moore married Charles Carter, son of Hon. John Carter and Elizabeth Hill, in 1770 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd of 2 wives.
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Family 2     Anne Butler Moore, b. 1750, King William County, Virginia d. 1809, Charles City County, Virginia (Age 59 years)
Marriage     1770      Lancaster County, Virginia
Children      
     1. Bernard Moore Carter, b. 7 Nov 1780, Charles City County, Virginia d. 1843, Woodstock, Fauquier County, Virginia (Age 62 years)
     2. Robert Carter, b. 1782, Lancaster County, Virginia d. 1804, Charles City County, Virginia (Age 22 years)
     3. William Carter, b. 30 Oct 1782, Lancaster County, Virginia d. Aug 1864, Richmond City, Virginia (Age 81 years.)^2,3

     Elizabeth Carter married Honorable Nathaniel Burwell, son of Honorable Lewis II Burwell Jr. and Abigail Smith,
; Her 1st husband.^3,2 Elizabeth Carter married George Nicholas M. D.
; Her 2nd husband.⁴

     Sir Robert Ogle Knt., of Ogle and Bothal Castles married Joan de Heton, daughter of Lady Alan de Heton Knt. and Constance Lilburn.^1,4

     GKJ-17.

     Joan de Heton married Sir Robert Ogle Knt., of Ogle and Bothal Castles, son of Robert Ogle and Elena Bertram.^1,2

      ; van de Pas cites: A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 413.² GKJ-17.

     Sir William Ogle of Choppington and Burrowdon was born circa 1412.²
Sir William Ogle of Choppington and Burrowdon died on 10 August 1474.²
     He was Constable of Prudhoe Castle.²

     Judith Fuller was born on 22 January 1614 at Saint Clements, Hastings, co. Sussex, England.² She married Henry Soane on 17 February 1643 at co. Sussex, England,
;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
"Marriage: 17 Feb 1642/43. “Henry Soane of Litlington, gent. and Judith Fuller of Southover, maiden. Sureties Henry Soane and Richard Snatt of Lewes, woolendraper” (S.John subcastro Lewes.)^1,2,3"
Judith Fuller died after 1695 at James City Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Daughter of John Fuller and Mary Brabon.
===
1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 548
MRS. JUDETH SOANES, Widdow, 450 acs. Jas. City Co., 26 Mar. 1666, p. 480, (587). N. side of James Riv., Ely. side of Chikahomani, bounded Nly. on Tyascun Sw., Ely. on Edward Galla & Thomas Brookes, Sly. on Thomas Brookes & Richard New & Wly. on Mrs. Dormans land. Granted unto Thomas Womesly 4 Mar. 1656 & by sd. Wolmesly sould unto Mr. Henry Soanes, by him deserted & upon petition of sd. Judeth granted unto her by order of the Gov. &c. the 20th Mar. 1661 & further due for trans. of 9 pers: Wm. Neale, Jno. Store, Wm. Watson, Jno. Watson, Mary Hosier, Peter Neale, Jno. Stuart, Wm. Smart, Andrew Rider.²

     Capt. Henry II Randolph was born on 16 January 1665 at Appomattox, Appomattox Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Sarah Swan on 17 December 1687 at Surry Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3,6

Capt. Henry II Randolph died on 26 February 1693 at Bristol Parish, Henrico Co., Virginia, USA, at age 28.^1,3
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 22
HENRY RANDOLPH, 731 A., 1 R., 31 P., Henrico Co. N. side of Appamattux Riv., & on N. side of the main
Swift Cr; in Bristol Par; 15 Oct. 1698, p. 159. Beg. at Eusibeus King; by Persiman Br., &c. Granted Henry Randolph, his father, as lapsed from Eusebues King, to whom it was granted, viz: 507 A., 2 R., 8 P. 1 Oct. 1674, & the remainder granted 22 Dec. 1682; never patented by sd. Randolph, Sr; & now granted by order, &c. Trans. of 15 pers: Martin Low, Robt. Mason, Hump. Ley, Robt. Sawyer, Elias Newton, Frederick Hewson, Danl. Long, Nicho. Patrick, Peter Bolton, Hen. Davidson; jack, Cipio, Tom, Dick, Juno, Negroes.³ He was Clerk between 1683 and 1692 at Henrico Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Mary Lewis was born in 1697 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Robert Throckmorton in 1713 at Ware Parish, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st wife.³
Mary Lewis died in 1748 at Ware Parish, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2

     Adelais (?) married Robert de Toeni de Belvoir, son of NN de Tosny.^3,4
Adelais (?) married William (?) of Dol, son of William (?).²
Adelais (?) was born in 1027 at Le Plessis-Grimoult, Departement du Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1027, Le Plessis-Grimoult, Departement du Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France
     DEATH     1088 (aged 60–61), Belvoir, Melton Borough, Leicestershire, England
     Daughter of Osulf "fil Frane" du Plessis, seigneur de Belvoir (979-1067). As heiress of the honour of Belvoir, Adeliza FitzOsulf de Plessis was instrumental in passing this title and its land down through her family, ironically not through her d'Aubigny children and heirs (who became Earls of Arundel) but through her de Tosny heirs who married into the Bigod family who married into the *other* d'Aubigny family which later became Earls of Belvoir.
     Her first marriage was to Guillaume / William d'Aubigny.
     Her second marriage was to Robert de Todeni who built the Castle of Belvoir and the St. Mary's Priory (1077) there. By Domesday, de Todeni held 80 manors in 13 counties, most of them in Lincoln and Leicester, and six of which had been held by Oself (his father in law).
     Adeliza died in 1088 at Belvoir Castle.
     Family Members
          Robert de Todeni unknown–1093
     Children
          Adeliza De Tosny, Heiress Of Belvoir 1064–1135
     BURIAL     Belvoir Priory, Bottesford, Melton Borough, Leicestershire, England
     Created by: Angie Swann
     Added: 3 Apr 2015
     Find a Grave Memorial 144557679.⁵
     GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-26. Adelais (?) was also known as Adeliza (?)² Adelais (?) was also known as Adela (?)³

     Berenger de Todenai married Albreda (?)²

     Agnes de Todenai married Hubert de Rye (Rya, Ria)
; he 2nd husband.^1,2 Agnes de Todenai married Ralph I de Beaufor
; her 1st husband.²
Agnes de Todenai died in 1129; per Channing "d. p. 1129."²