Person Page - 588

     Richard Pitman married Charity (?)¹
Richard Pitman was born circa 1695 at New Jersey, USA.¹
Richard Pitman died after 1743.¹
      ; Volumn 30 of the New Jersey Archives page 131. Calendar of Wills-1730-1750: COLONIAL HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CANLENDAR OF WILLS 1730-1750, Published 1918, Vol. 2. 1745, April 6, Danford, Samuel, of Maidenhead, Hunterdon Co., yeoman; will of: Sons, William, Samuel and James and Samuel's two sons. Grandaughter Mary Pittman. Son-in-law Richard Pittman, executor, he to receive "my son Aaron's clothing. Witness--William Watson and James Clarke. Proved july 6, 1745 Witnesses and Executor Quakers.¹

     Charity (?) married Richard Pitman, son of Richard Pitman.¹

     Nellie Larkin married Thomas Clevenger, son of George Washington Clevenger and Deliverance Horner, on 7 August 1762.¹

     William Pitman married Esther Stillwell.²
William Pitman was born in 1717 at New Jersey, USA.¹ He married Hannah Kimble on 4 November 1741 at Mt. Holley, Burlington Co., New Jersey, USA.³

William Pitman died in December 1824 at Licking Creek, Bedford, Fulton Co., New Jersey, USA.¹

     Richard Pitman was born between 1721 and 1727 at New Jersey, USA.¹
Richard Pitman died on 11 May 1827 at Bedford Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹

     Esther Stillwell married William Pitman, son of Richard Pitman and Charity (?).¹
Esther Stillwell was born circa 1783.¹
Esther Stillwell died in 1826.¹

     Hannah Kimble was born in 1720 at Burlington Co., New Jersey, USA.¹ She married William Pitman, son of Richard Pitman and Charity (?), on 4 November 1741 at Mt. Holley, Burlington Co., New Jersey, USA.¹

Hannah Kimble died before 1776 at Pennsylvania, USA.¹

     Parthenia Pitman was born on 16 March 1741 at Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.¹
Parthenia Pitman died on 31 October 1781 at Bedford Co., New Jersey, USA, at age 40.¹

     Sarah Pitman married George Clevenger, son of George Washington Clevenger and Deliverance Horner.¹
Sarah Pitman was born circa 1760 at Frederick Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Obediah Pitman was born in 1764 at New Jersey, USA.¹ He married Bethanna Truax on 16 January 1787 at Peters Township, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹

Obediah Pitman died in 1818 at Belmont Co., Ohio, USA.¹

     Bethanna Truax was born on 1 January 1764 at Bedford Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹ She married Obediah Pitman, son of William Pitman and Hannah Kimble, on 16 January 1787 at Peters Township, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹

Bethanna Truax died in 1818 at Belmont Co., Ohio, USA.¹

     Elias Pitman was born on 20 July 1765 at Bedford (now Fulton) Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹ He married Sarah Truax circa 1784.¹

Elias Pitman died on 14 March 1839 at Richland, Morrow Co., Ohio, USA, at age 73.¹

     Sarah Truax was born in 1765.¹ She married Elias Pitman, son of William Pitman and Hannah Kimble, circa 1784.¹

     John Matson was born circa 1758; tombstone says died in the 84th year of his age.² He married Nancy Ann Clevenger, daughter of George Washington Clevenger and Deliverance Horner, circa 1775.¹

John Matson died on 1 October 1842 at Clinton Co., Ohio, USA.²
John Matson was buried after 1 October 1842 at Lieurance Cemetery, Clinton Co., Ohio, USA; from Find A Grave website:
Birth:      unknown
Death:      Oct. 1, 1842
Clinton County
Ohio, USA

Died in the 84th year of his age.

Family links:
Spouse:
Nancy Ann Matson (____ - 1834)

Burial:
Lieurance Cemetery
Clinton County
Ohio, USA

Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]

Created by: Gloria Kidder
Record added: Mar 29, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 67628883.²

     John Hadden married Jane Nichols, daughter of Robert Nichols, circa 16 February 1622 at Whitechapel, London, City of London, Greater London, England.³

     GAV-9.

     Jane Nichols married John Hadden, son of Thomas Hadden, circa 16 February 1622 at Whitechapel, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     GAV-9.

     GAV-10.

     GAV-10.

     John Clevenger married Mary (?)²
John Clevenger was born circa 1633 at England.¹
     GAV-8.

Reference: Principal source the Clevenger line is Griffiths [1980].³

     Mary (?) married John Clevenger.¹
Mary (?) was born circa 1637 at England.¹
     GAV-8.

     Alice/Agnes Owen was born in 1595 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.² She married Francis Constable on 29 July 1605 at Steyning, co. Sussex, England,
; NB: The Tree "A Gathering of Leaves for my Tree" cites no sources for this marriage date or place.³
Alice/Agnes Owen died on 4 August 1647 at Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England.²
Alice/Agnes Owen was buried after 4 August 1647 at St. Margaret's Churchyard, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1595, City of London, Greater London, England
     DEATH     4 Aug 1647 (aged 51–52), City of Westminster, Greater London, England
     Died 4 August 1647 of plague in London.
     Father: Robert Owen
     Married Francis Constable
     Children:
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Francis Constable 1592–1647
     Children
          Anne Constable Lee
          Simon Constable 1625–1627
          Robert Constable 1626–1626
          Roger Constable 1626–1626
          Robert Constable 1631–1647
     BURIAL     St. Margaret's Churchyard, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England
     Created by: charlott jones
     Added: 22 Dec 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 102465747.²
     GAV-10 GKJ-10.

     Henry Corbin was born on 12 February 1667.¹
Henry Corbin died circa 1669.¹

     Thomas Corbin was born after 1667.¹
Thomas Corbin died after 1732; died unmarried.¹
     In Henry Corbin Gent.'s will dated 25 July 1675 at Virginia, USA, Thomas Corbin was named as executor; Henry Corbin died 8 Jan 1675. A copy of his will is among the Beauchamp papers.
     "In the name of God Amen.
     "I Henry Corbin of Rappahannock River in Virginia, Gent. Being, blessedbe God, in reasonable good health and of perfect memory make this mylast will and testament in manner and forme following.
     "My Body I committ to ye earth, my Soule to God my Creator and to JesusChrist my blessed Saviour and Redeemer. My Worldly Estate I give asffolloweth.
     "I give my most deare wife Alice Corbin all the plates, Jewelles,household goodes in her possession and on the plantation whereon I now Live, and all her Clothing and the forth part of all other my Estate in Virginia except ye Crops of Tobacco made on my severall plantations ye yeare of my death, and of the Crops yt yeare made I give her the full halfe of the neate Crops; and I give her the third part of my Land during her Life or shee may live (and it is my Will) on any plantation shee pleaseth During her life in full satisfaction of her Dower, and yt the Legacies by this given bee in full satisfaction of all Claimes or Demandes.
     "I give unto my Daughter Lettice five hundred Poundes; and two thousand acres of Land made over to her and her heires, the Money to be paid at her day of Mariage or yeare of one and Twenty, and out of the Interest of ye Money she to have Twenty poundes per annum till the money be paid her.
     "I give to my foure younger Daughters each of them foure hundred and fifty poundes a pece and fifty poundes a pece more, provided there bee of mine (in) England one thousand poundes betwixt my two sonnes. And I give each of my daughters fifteene a yeare a pece out of ye Interest of ye Money till the money bee paid them, and to each of my said Daughters I give one thousand acres of Land, being a Dividend of foure thousand acres adjoyning to my daughter Lettice or by pattent from the Lords proprietors, to enter upon it at the day of their marriage or one and twenty yeares to them and their heires, and the money to be paid them at ye same time and is in the handes of Mr. Gawin Corbin my Dear brother.
     "I give unto my sonn Gawen Corbin my Land at Machotick and three hundred acres lying in Omen Creeke to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my sonn Thomas Corbin all ye Rest of my Land in Virginia to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my two sonns Tho: and Gawen Corbin all the rest of my personall estate in England and Virginia viz. My sonn Thomas first to have two hundred pounds and then the residue to bee equally Devided betwixt them.
     "My will and meaning is yt my sonns estates be kept as intire as may befor there best use and advantage and Education, wch I desire may bee as good as there Estate will beare, and yt they injoy each there Land at one and twenty yeares and then ther personall estate to bee Devided by ther Guardians: and my desire is yt those I have appoynted there Guardians in England may have ye yearly produce of those Crops sent to them and all Tobacco Debts received and they supply there plantations with necessarys and kepe up such a number of servants as the Guardians heere and in England see fitt; and my desire is yt they in England send a yearly account to the Guardians heere and they heere to them that soe both may know what yearly there is belonging to my sonnes: and if ye Guardians heere find cause to Consigne to others I leave it to them, but desire there bee very Just cause, else to these I have appointed, my desire is my sonnes bee sent to England at____yeares old at furthest.
     "I make my Dear wife and two sonnes sole executrix and executors of this my Last Will and doe constitute and appoynt in Virginia Mr. Henry Chichley, Thomas Ludwell Esq., Robert Smyth Esq., Col. Ludwell, Col. Spencer, Capt. Ralph Wormley, Major Jno Burneham, Major Richard Lee, Guardians, and my dear and loveing wife, and what any two or more ofthem shall thinke fitt to doe, my wife allways to bee one, shall bee vallued.
     "I appoynt in England Thomas Corbin Esq., and Mr. Gawen Corbin and in case of ther decease or either of them I joyne Mr. James Prescott and Mr. Henry Meese.
     "I give to every of the Guardians Twenty shillings a pece, and to ye Honorbl Sr. Will. Berkley and his Lady, by Lady Chichley and Cozin Wormely. This to bee my only land
     "Last Will. July ye 25: 1675 In Rappahannock River in Virginia Henry Corbin.
     "My will and desire is yt soe much of ye money as I have in England as will pay my Daughters portions bee putt out to Interest in good handes that soe the Interest may goe towards ye maintinance of my children and bee ready to pay then when I die.
     "Henry Corbin Seale
     "Testes Lawrence Smyth Martha Love
     "The above copy is in the writing of Gawen Corbyn. Thomas Corbyn of Hall End added a note:
     "My Bro. Henry Corbins 2 Sonns Tho. and Gawen came to Hall End out of Virginia 20 Aug 1676. The Eldest being in Sep 1676, 8 year old, andthe younger about 7 year old. Went to live wt my mother Septebr. 1,1676"
Sources:
1.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family Quality: 2
2.Abbrev: VA Genealogies, CD #2 1600-1800 Title: VA Genealogies, 1600-1800 CD2 Page: Virginia Gleaning in England, p. 259-61. His will is transcribed inthis article. Quality: 3
3.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family.³

     Hon. Gawin Corbin was born in 1669 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; Faris says b. aft 1667 as 3rd son.^1,5 He married Katherine Wormeley, daughter of Ralph Wormeley and Catherine Lunsford, circa 1695 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 1st wife.^1,5 Hon. Gawin Corbin married Jane Lane in 1708 at King & Queen Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^6,5,1 Hon. Gawin Corbin married Martha Bassett, daughter of William Bassett III and Joanna Burwell, after 1715 at King & Queen Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 3rd wife.⁷
Hon. Gawin Corbin died on 1 January 1743/44 at Lanesville, Stratton Major Parish, King & Queen Co., Virginia, USA.^5,1
     In Henry Corbin Gent.'s will dated 25 July 1675 at Virginia, USA, Hon. Gawin Corbin was named as executor; Henry Corbin died 8 Jan 1675. A copy of his will is among the Beauchamp papers.
     "In the name of God Amen.
     "I Henry Corbin of Rappahannock River in Virginia, Gent. Being, blessedbe God, in reasonable good health and of perfect memory make this mylast will and testament in manner and forme following.
     "My Body I committ to ye earth, my Soule to God my Creator and to JesusChrist my blessed Saviour and Redeemer. My Worldly Estate I give asffolloweth.
     "I give my most deare wife Alice Corbin all the plates, Jewelles,household goodes in her possession and on the plantation whereon I now Live, and all her Clothing and the forth part of all other my Estate in Virginia except ye Crops of Tobacco made on my severall plantations ye yeare of my death, and of the Crops yt yeare made I give her the full halfe of the neate Crops; and I give her the third part of my Land during her Life or shee may live (and it is my Will) on any plantation shee pleaseth During her life in full satisfaction of her Dower, and yt the Legacies by this given bee in full satisfaction of all Claimes or Demandes.
     "I give unto my Daughter Lettice five hundred Poundes; and two thousand acres of Land made over to her and her heires, the Money to be paid at her day of Mariage or yeare of one and Twenty, and out of the Interest of ye Money she to have Twenty poundes per annum till the money be paid her.
     "I give to my foure younger Daughters each of them foure hundred and fifty poundes a pece and fifty poundes a pece more, provided there bee of mine (in) England one thousand poundes betwixt my two sonnes. And I give each of my daughters fifteene a yeare a pece out of ye Interest of ye Money till the money bee paid them, and to each of my said Daughters I give one thousand acres of Land, being a Dividend of foure thousand acres adjoyning to my daughter Lettice or by pattent from the Lords proprietors, to enter upon it at the day of their marriage or one and twenty yeares to them and their heires, and the money to be paid them at ye same time and is in the handes of Mr. Gawin Corbin my Dear brother.
     "I give unto my sonn Gawen Corbin my Land at Machotick and three hundred acres lying in Omen Creeke to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my sonn Thomas Corbin all ye Rest of my Land in Virginia to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my two sonns Tho: and Gawen Corbin all the rest of my personall estate in England and Virginia viz. My sonn Thomas first to have two hundred pounds and then the residue to bee equally Devided betwixt them.
     "My will and meaning is yt my sonns estates be kept as intire as may befor there best use and advantage and Education, wch I desire may bee as good as there Estate will beare, and yt they injoy each there Land at one and twenty yeares and then ther personall estate to bee Devided by ther Guardians: and my desire is yt those I have appoynted there Guardians in England may have ye yearly produce of those Crops sent to them and all Tobacco Debts received and they supply there plantations with necessarys and kepe up such a number of servants as the Guardians heere and in England see fitt; and my desire is yt they in England send a yearly account to the Guardians heere and they heere to them that soe both may know what yearly there is belonging to my sonnes: and if ye Guardians heere find cause to Consigne to others I leave it to them, but desire there bee very Just cause, else to these I have appointed, my desire is my sonnes bee sent to England at____yeares old at furthest.
     "I make my Dear wife and two sonnes sole executrix and executors of this my Last Will and doe constitute and appoynt in Virginia Mr. Henry Chichley, Thomas Ludwell Esq., Robert Smyth Esq., Col. Ludwell, Col. Spencer, Capt. Ralph Wormley, Major Jno Burneham, Major Richard Lee, Guardians, and my dear and loveing wife, and what any two or more ofthem shall thinke fitt to doe, my wife allways to bee one, shall bee vallued.
     "I appoynt in England Thomas Corbin Esq., and Mr. Gawen Corbin and in case of ther decease or either of them I joyne Mr. James Prescott and Mr. Henry Meese.
     "I give to every of the Guardians Twenty shillings a pece, and to ye Honorbl Sr. Will. Berkley and his Lady, by Lady Chichley and Cozin Wormely. This to bee my only land
     "Last Will. July ye 25: 1675 In Rappahannock River in Virginia Henry Corbin.
     "My will and desire is yt soe much of ye money as I have in England as will pay my Daughters portions bee putt out to Interest in good handes that soe the Interest may goe towards ye maintinance of my children and bee ready to pay then when I die.
     "Henry Corbin Seale
     "Testes Lawrence Smyth Martha Love
     "The above copy is in the writing of Gawen Corbyn. Thomas Corbyn of Hall End added a note:
     "My Bro. Henry Corbins 2 Sonns Tho. and Gawen came to Hall End out of Virginia 20 Aug 1676. The Eldest being in Sep 1676, 8 year old, andthe younger about 7 year old. Went to live wt my mother Septebr. 1,1676"
Sources:
1.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family Quality: 2
2.Abbrev: VA Genealogies, CD #2 1600-1800 Title: VA Genealogies, 1600-1800 CD2 Page: Virginia Gleaning in England, p. 259-61. His will is transcribed inthis article. Quality: 3
3.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family.³ He was
JP for Middlesex Co 1698; Member House of Burgesses for Middlesex: 1698; 1699; 1700-1702-1703; 1705; 1718-1722

For many yrs tax collector and naval officer of the Rappahannock River Dist.
===================
Will:
1Nov1739 - Gawin Corbin - son of Henry; wife Martha Bassett; Children; Richard, son; Gawin, son; John; son; Joanna Tucker; dau; Jenny Bushrod; dau; Alice Needler;
dau; Allerton; dau; brother dec'd - Thomas Corbin....
===================


==============
VA Census - Middlesex Co - 1783
He is listed as 12 in household and 111 blacks between 1698 and 1722.⁸ He was
Per Burkes's: Member of the Governor's Council. Member House of Burgesses for King and Queen Co., 1734-1740. between 1734 and 1740 at King & Queen Co., Virginia, USA.^9,8

Reference:
SYDENHAM & HODGSON, VA, MERCHANTS OF LONDON
      "In 1747, the business of transporting English felons to the American colonies changed hands. Jonathan Forward, the London merchant who had held the governmental contract since 1718, decided to "leave off business" and assigned much of his trade to two former employees, Jonathan Sydenham and Thomas Hodgson. Sydenham (born about 1715) had been Forward's agent in VA, where he had married Mary, daughter of John Morton of Richmond.
      The firm of Sydenham and Hodgson, operating from Philpot Lane in London, quickly rose to become a major force in general trade with VA and MD, as well as in the convict-shipping business. In 1763, after a series of financial losses, the firm as declared bankrupt. However, Sydenham's son - Jonathan Forward Sydenham - continued in the business and by 1768 was able to describe himself as "the Contractor with the greatest part of the counties of England for the transportation of felons. By 1772, he had taken a partner, Duncan Campbell, with whom he continued as contractor for transports until the outbreak of the Revolutionary War ended that trade in 1775.
      A good insight into the trade conducted by Sydenham & Hodgson is provided by an examination of the principal chancery lawsuits in which they engaged - although most were discreet to the point of total silence on the subject of criminal transportation. The following is a summary of these suits and the depositions relating to them, taken from cited files in the Public Record Office, London.
[C12/1904/18 and C12/1904/24]
      7 April 1749, Sydenham & Hodgson entered a bill alleging that at the beginning of 1747 they agreed with Henry Blomart, owner of the Beaufort - then bound from London to Cape Breton and Rappahannock River, VA - that her captain, Elias Perryman, should load tobacco and collect debts in VA on their behalf. Perryman now refuses to coem to account. In his answer, sworn on 7 April1749, Blomart says that he was persuaded to contract with the plaintiffs, about whose dealings in VA he formerly knew nothing, because of a recommendation from Jonathan Forward, to whom the plaintiffs were formely agents. The Beaufort sailed from London on 29 May1747, when the plaintiffs wrote to Joseph Morton in VA, instructing him to procuse tobacco on their behalf. The ship arrived in the Potaomac River on 4 Dec1747 and did not arrive back in London until January 1749. Elias Perryman answered on 8May1749 to much the same effect. A schedule of tobaccos loaded by ship in VA is attached and includes shipments made by the following individuals (whose consignees, when named, are listed in parentheses):
      Joseph Ball, Samuell Ball; Spencer Ball(to Edward Atthawes); Richard Barnard; Richard Barnes; Laurence Battail (to John Hanbury); John Brookwood; Elizabeth Buckner; John Camp; Charles Carter, Esq.(to John Hanbury); Col. Landen Carter (toJohn Hanbury); Thomas Carter(to John Hanbury);Col. Armistead Churhall (to William Loney); GOWEN CORBIN (to John Hanbury); JOHN CORBIN (to James Buchanan);Wm Cowne (to Humphrey Bell); Capt. Hugh Crafford; James Crosbie......"
     Transcribed from the National Genealogical Society Quarterly - Vol. 80 - 1992 - Page 292 and 293 in 1747.⁸

     Katherine Wormeley was born before 4 March 1679 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; Date of baptism.² She married Hon. Gawin Corbin, son of Henry Corbin Gent. and Alice Eltonhead, circa 1695 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 1st wife.^1,5
Katherine Wormeley died before 1707 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
     Reference: "Early Colonial Settler..." cites: Genealogies of Virginia Families Vol. II, from the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography.²

     Elizabeth Wormeley was born circa 1614.¹ She married Richard Kemp between 1644 and 1648 at James City Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 1st husband.² Elizabeth Wormeley married Thomas Lunsford circa 1657 at England
;
His 3rd wife; her 2nd husband.³ Elizabeth Wormeley married Maj. Gen. Robert Smith after 1657 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Her 3rd husband.⁴
Elizabeth Wormeley died between 1658 and 1682 at Brandon, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Alice Corbin was born on 14 February 1660 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; Col Dames [1897:10]: "Alice Corbin the Daughter of Henry Corbin Esqr was born halfe an houre after five o'clock in the evening Feby 14th 1660."^1,7,8 She married Honorable Philip Lightfoot, son of John Lightfoot Esq. and Elizabeth Phillips, on 28 September 1679 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Williams/Morton [2007:90] cites the Parish register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, VA, for 1653-1812, p. 18: "Major Philip Lightfoot and Alice Corbin was married p. Lycence 23 September 1679."^1,9,2
Alice Corbin died circa 1713.⁷
     ; NB: per Lillard (1991, p. 11): "Extensive research has not produced any reference in the extant records to a Benjamin Lillard who married Elizabeth Lightfoot. This lineage is apparently based entirely upon family traditions as related by Lillards of earlier generations. But these statements of tradition are not direct evidence because the declarants did not have personal knowledge of the events and relationships they described." I am still searching for the parents of Elizabeth.
     Several family trees on Ancestry.com (e.g., Karen's Family Tree) show this Elizabeth who m. Benjamin Lillard. Based on such sources, I had assigned this Elizabeth as the dau. of John Lightfoot, Esq. and his wife Elizabeth Phillips. According to William/Morton (2007:34] This John and Elizabeth did have a daughter named Elizabeth, but she married a John Turner. The Elizabeth (b. ca 1701 d. ) who m. Benjamin lived too late to be a daughter of John and Elizabeth. The daughter named Elizabeth of John and Elizabeth was b. bef 1648 (when her father died): more than 50 years before the birth of the Elizabeth who m. Benjamin Lillard
     Some of the Ancestry family trees cite the Colonial Famililes of the USA, 1607-1775 database with pages from MacKenzie & Rhodes (copies of the images of the pages cited are attached). MacKenzie & Rhodes show the following lineage (in ahnentafel form):
     however, later research (e.g., Richardson [2013] shows several errors in the MacKenzie & Rhodes ascent, the most important of which is that there is a generation missing between Col John Lightfoot (c1650-1707) and John Lightfoot, Esq. (1598-1648). Another error in the MacKenzie & Rhodes line is that Rev. Richard Lightfoot (c1562-1625) m. Jane ASKE (not Jane Jones).
The corrected line with the corrected generations highlighted is:
Many (more than 100) Ancestry family trees assign Elizabeth as a daughter of William/John Lightfoot and an Elizabeth Phillips. Some of these show the John and Elizabeth I list above. Others show this William/John as the son of Philip Lightfoot (1643-1708) and Alice Corbin 1660-1713). I am so far unable to confirm that Philip and Alice had a son named William (or John).
Conclusion: I have chosen to show no parents for Elizabeth for the moment. GA Vaut.^{10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17}
In Henry Corbin Gent.'s will dated 25 July 1675 at Virginia, USA, Alice Corbin was named as an heir; Henry Corbin died 8 Jan 1675. A copy of his will is among the Beauchamp papers.
     "In the name of God Amen.
     "I Henry Corbin of Rappahannock River in Virginia, Gent. Being, blessedbe God, in reasonable good health and of perfect memory make this mylast will and testament in manner and forme following.
     "My Body I committ to ye earth, my Soule to God my Creator and to JesusChrist my blessed Saviour and Redeemer. My Worldly Estate I give asffolloweth.
     "I give my most deare wife Alice Corbin all the plates, Jewelles,household goodes in her possession and on the plantation whereon I now Live, and all her Clothing and the forth part of all other my Estate in Virginia except ye Crops of Tobacco made on my severall plantations ye yeare of my death, and of the Crops yt yeare made I give her the full halfe of the neate Crops; and I give her the third part of my Land during her Life or shee may live (and it is my Will) on any plantation shee pleaseth During her life in full satisfaction of her Dower, and yt the Legacies by this given bee in full satisfaction of all Claimes or Demandes.
     "I give unto my Daughter Lettice five hundred Poundes; and two thousand acres of Land made over to her and her heires, the Money to be paid at her day of Mariage or yeare of one and Twenty, and out of the Interest of ye Money she to have Twenty poundes per annum till the money be paid her.
     "I give to my foure younger Daughters each of them foure hundred and fifty poundes a pece and fifty poundes a pece more, provided there bee of mine (in) England one thousand poundes betwixt my two sonnes. And I give each of my daughters fifteene a yeare a pece out of ye Interest of ye Money till the money bee paid them, and to each of my said Daughters I give one thousand acres of Land, being a Dividend of foure thousand acres adjoyning to my daughter Lettice or by pattent from the Lords proprietors, to enter upon it at the day of their marriage or one and twenty yeares to them and their heires, and the money to be paid them at ye same time and is in the handes of Mr. Gawin Corbin my Dear brother.
     "I give unto my sonn Gawen Corbin my Land at Machotick and three hundred acres lying in Omen Creeke to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my sonn Thomas Corbin all ye Rest of my Land in Virginia to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my two sonns Tho: and Gawen Corbin all the rest of my personall estate in England and Virginia viz. My sonn Thomas first to have two hundred pounds and then the residue to bee equally Devided betwixt them.
     "My will and meaning is yt my sonns estates be kept as intire as may befor there best use and advantage and Education, wch I desire may bee as good as there Estate will beare, and yt they injoy each there Land at one and twenty yeares and then ther personall estate to bee Devided by ther Guardians: and my desire is yt those I have appoynted there Guardians in England may have ye yearly produce of those Crops sent to them and all Tobacco Debts received and they supply there plantations with necessarys and kepe up such a number of servants as the Guardians heere and in England see fitt; and my desire is yt they in England send a yearly account to the Guardians heere and they heere to them that soe both may know what yearly there is belonging to my sonnes: and if ye Guardians heere find cause to Consigne to others I leave it to them, but desire there bee very Just cause, else to these I have appointed, my desire is my sonnes bee sent to England at____yeares old at furthest.
     "I make my Dear wife and two sonnes sole executrix and executors of this my Last Will and doe constitute and appoynt in Virginia Mr. Henry Chichley, Thomas Ludwell Esq., Robert Smyth Esq., Col. Ludwell, Col. Spencer, Capt. Ralph Wormley, Major Jno Burneham, Major Richard Lee, Guardians, and my dear and loveing wife, and what any two or more ofthem shall thinke fitt to doe, my wife allways to bee one, shall bee vallued.
     "I appoynt in England Thomas Corbin Esq., and Mr. Gawen Corbin and in case of ther decease or either of them I joyne Mr. James Prescott and Mr. Henry Meese.
     "I give to every of the Guardians Twenty shillings a pece, and to ye Honorbl Sr. Will. Berkley and his Lady, by Lady Chichley and Cozin Wormely. This to bee my only land
     "Last Will. July ye 25: 1675 In Rappahannock River in Virginia Henry Corbin.
     "My will and desire is yt soe much of ye money as I have in England as will pay my Daughters portions bee putt out to Interest in good handes that soe the Interest may goe towards ye maintinance of my children and bee ready to pay then when I die.
     "Henry Corbin Seale
     "Testes Lawrence Smyth Martha Love
     "The above copy is in the writing of Gawen Corbyn. Thomas Corbyn of Hall End added a note:
     "My Bro. Henry Corbins 2 Sonns Tho. and Gawen came to Hall End out of Virginia 20 Aug 1676. The Eldest being in Sep 1676, 8 year old, andthe younger about 7 year old. Went to live wt my mother Septebr. 1,1676"
Sources:
1.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family Quality: 2
2.Abbrev: VA Genealogies, CD #2 1600-1800 Title: VA Genealogies, 1600-1800 CD2 Page: Virginia Gleaning in England, p. 259-61. His will is transcribed inthis article. Quality: 3
3.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family.⁵

     Winifred Corbin married Col. Leroy Griffin.¹
Winifred Corbin was born on 3 November 1662.¹
Winifred Corbin died in 1711 at Hall End, Warwickshire, England.⁵
     In Henry Corbin Gent.'s will dated 25 July 1675 at Virginia, USA, Winifred Corbin was named as an heir; Henry Corbin died 8 Jan 1675. A copy of his will is among the Beauchamp papers.
     "In the name of God Amen.
     "I Henry Corbin of Rappahannock River in Virginia, Gent. Being, blessedbe God, in reasonable good health and of perfect memory make this mylast will and testament in manner and forme following.
     "My Body I committ to ye earth, my Soule to God my Creator and to JesusChrist my blessed Saviour and Redeemer. My Worldly Estate I give asffolloweth.
     "I give my most deare wife Alice Corbin all the plates, Jewelles,household goodes in her possession and on the plantation whereon I now Live, and all her Clothing and the forth part of all other my Estate in Virginia except ye Crops of Tobacco made on my severall plantations ye yeare of my death, and of the Crops yt yeare made I give her the full halfe of the neate Crops; and I give her the third part of my Land during her Life or shee may live (and it is my Will) on any plantation shee pleaseth During her life in full satisfaction of her Dower, and yt the Legacies by this given bee in full satisfaction of all Claimes or Demandes.
     "I give unto my Daughter Lettice five hundred Poundes; and two thousand acres of Land made over to her and her heires, the Money to be paid at her day of Mariage or yeare of one and Twenty, and out of the Interest of ye Money she to have Twenty poundes per annum till the money be paid her.
     "I give to my foure younger Daughters each of them foure hundred and fifty poundes a pece and fifty poundes a pece more, provided there bee of mine (in) England one thousand poundes betwixt my two sonnes. And I give each of my daughters fifteene a yeare a pece out of ye Interest of ye Money till the money bee paid them, and to each of my said Daughters I give one thousand acres of Land, being a Dividend of foure thousand acres adjoyning to my daughter Lettice or by pattent from the Lords proprietors, to enter upon it at the day of their marriage or one and twenty yeares to them and their heires, and the money to be paid them at ye same time and is in the handes of Mr. Gawin Corbin my Dear brother.
     "I give unto my sonn Gawen Corbin my Land at Machotick and three hundred acres lying in Omen Creeke to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my sonn Thomas Corbin all ye Rest of my Land in Virginia to him and his heires for ever.
     "I give to my two sonns Tho: and Gawen Corbin all the rest of my personall estate in England and Virginia viz. My sonn Thomas first to have two hundred pounds and then the residue to bee equally Devided betwixt them.
     "My will and meaning is yt my sonns estates be kept as intire as may befor there best use and advantage and Education, wch I desire may bee as good as there Estate will beare, and yt they injoy each there Land at one and twenty yeares and then ther personall estate to bee Devided by ther Guardians: and my desire is yt those I have appoynted there Guardians in England may have ye yearly produce of those Crops sent to them and all Tobacco Debts received and they supply there plantations with necessarys and kepe up such a number of servants as the Guardians heere and in England see fitt; and my desire is yt they in England send a yearly account to the Guardians heere and they heere to them that soe both may know what yearly there is belonging to my sonnes: and if ye Guardians heere find cause to Consigne to others I leave it to them, but desire there bee very Just cause, else to these I have appointed, my desire is my sonnes bee sent to England at____yeares old at furthest.
     "I make my Dear wife and two sonnes sole executrix and executors of this my Last Will and doe constitute and appoynt in Virginia Mr. Henry Chichley, Thomas Ludwell Esq., Robert Smyth Esq., Col. Ludwell, Col. Spencer, Capt. Ralph Wormley, Major Jno Burneham, Major Richard Lee, Guardians, and my dear and loveing wife, and what any two or more ofthem shall thinke fitt to doe, my wife allways to bee one, shall bee vallued.
     "I appoynt in England Thomas Corbin Esq., and Mr. Gawen Corbin and in case of ther decease or either of them I joyne Mr. James Prescott and Mr. Henry Meese.
     "I give to every of the Guardians Twenty shillings a pece, and to ye Honorbl Sr. Will. Berkley and his Lady, by Lady Chichley and Cozin Wormely. This to bee my only land
     "Last Will. July ye 25: 1675 In Rappahannock River in Virginia Henry Corbin.
     "My will and desire is yt soe much of ye money as I have in England as will pay my Daughters portions bee putt out to Interest in good handes that soe the Interest may goe towards ye maintinance of my children and bee ready to pay then when I die.
     "Henry Corbin Seale
     "Testes Lawrence Smyth Martha Love
     "The above copy is in the writing of Gawen Corbyn. Thomas Corbyn of Hall End added a note:
     "My Bro. Henry Corbins 2 Sonns Tho. and Gawen came to Hall End out of Virginia 20 Aug 1676. The Eldest being in Sep 1676, 8 year old, andthe younger about 7 year old. Went to live wt my mother Septebr. 1,1676"
Sources:
1.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family Quality: 2
2.Abbrev: VA Genealogies, CD #2 1600-1800 Title: VA Genealogies, 1600-1800 CD2 Page: Virginia Gleaning in England, p. 259-61. His will is transcribed inthis article. Quality: 3
3.Abbrev: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Title: VA Genealogies CD #1 1600s-1800s Page: Corbin Family.³