Person Page - 762

     Sarah Kenner and Original Wroe were divorced; N.¹ Sarah Kenner married Original Wroe, son of William Hyrum Wroe and Grace Chancellor.⁴
Sarah Kenner was born before 1722 at Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Original Wroe, son of William Hyrum Wroe and Grace Chancellor, on 16 June 1788 at Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA,
;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Roe, Original Kenner, Sarah 16 June 1788 dau, of Geo. T.^1,2,5
Sarah Kenner died in 1832 at Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA.²
     GKJ-4.

; Marriage information from ABSTRACTS OF WILLS, ADMINISTRATIONS, AND MARRIAGES OF FAQUIER COUNTY VIRGINIA, Marriage Bonds.¹

     Nathaniel Newlin Jr. was born on 19 March 1690 at Concordville Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:78]: says "b. 19th of 3rd mo, 1689."^5,4,6 He married Jane Woodward, daughter of Richard Woodward Sr. and Jane Nye, between 12 February 1710 and 1711 at Chester Monthly Meeting, Chester Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.^7,5,2,3

Nathaniel Newlin Jr. died between 10 January 1732 and 29 February 1732 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:78]: says "d. in 1731/2."^5,8

His estate was probated on 29 February 1731/32.⁸
He married Jane Woodward, daughter of Edward Woodward Sr. and Alice Smedley, on 30 November 1757 at Swedes' Church, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, USA.⁹

     GKJ-7.
Nathaniel Newlin Jr. is mentioned in the will of Elizabeth Paggott on 18 August 1714 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Mentions dau. Rachel Jackson and son-in-law Ephraim Jackson, son -in-law William Pagett, late of Ireland, granddau. Mary Burton, late of Ireland, grandson Nicholas Newlin, late of London, granddau. Elizabeth Lewis, dau.-in-law Mary Newlin, son Nathaniel and hi children: Nicholas, Nthaniel, John, Jemima, Kezia, and Mary."¹⁰

Nathaniel Newlin Jr. left a will between 10 January 1731 and 1732.⁸

     Nathaniel Newlin Sr. married Mary Mendenhall, daughter of Moses Mendenhall.³
Nathaniel Newlin Sr. was born on 18 December 1665 at co. Tyrone, Ireland.^1,2 He married Mary Mendenhall, daughter of Moses Mendenhall, on 17 April 1685 at Concord Meeting, Concordville Townshp, Delaware Co. (Chester Co. bef 1789), Pennsylvania, USA,
; Launey [2007:I:77]: "He m. 1st on 17th of 2nd mo, 1685 at the home of his father in Concord, Mary Mendenhall, dau. of Moses Mendenhall of Concord."^1,2,4 Nathaniel Newlin Sr. married Mary Ffincher, daughter of John Ffincher and Martha (?), on 17 April 1729 at Concord Meeting, Concord Township, Chester Co. (now Delaware Co.), Pennsylvania, USA,
; his 2nd wife.²
Nathaniel Newlin Sr. died after 17 April 1729 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:78]: "d. intestate in 1729, soon after his second marriage."^1,2
      ; Info on this family group from Wilma Birke - wilmabirkeland@hotmail.com. She graciously dona ted a copy of her book to me and gave permission for this info to be used here.

Mary and Nathaniel were married at the home of Nicholas Newlin.

Marriage Certificate of Mary Mendenhall and Nathaniel Newlin:

Whereas Nathaniel Newlin yeoman & Mary Mendenhall spinster both of the township of Concord i n ye county of Chester in ye province of Pensilvania having Declared their Intentions of taking each other as Husband and wife before severall publique meetings of the people of God caled Quakers according to the good order used amongst them. Whose proceedings therein after Del iberation thereof and consent of partyes and Relations Conserned being approved by the said m eeting. Now These are to Certyfie to all whom it may Concern that for the full Determination of their said Intention this seventeenth Day of the second month called Aprill in the yea r One thousand six hundred eighty five they the said Nathaniel Newlin and Mary Mendenhall appeared in a publique & Solemn assembly mett together for that end and purpose at the house o f Nichals Newlin in Concord aforesaid according to the Example of ye holy men of God Recorde d in the scripture of Truth: he the sd nathaniel Newlin taking the sd Mary Mendenhall by the hand did openly declare as followeth viz: I Nathaniel Newlind doe in the Presents of God a nd you his people take Mary mendenhall to be my wife and promising to be to her a faithful hu sband till Death Separate us & then & there in the said assembly ye sd Mary Mendenhall Did i n Like manner declare as followeth viz: I Mary Mendenhall doe in the Presents of God & you his people take Nathaniel newlin to be my husband promising to be to him a faithful Wife til l Death Separate us and the said Nathaniel Newlin & Mary Mendenhall as a further Confirmation thereof did then and there to these presents sett their hands and wee whose names are hereunto subscribed being among others present at the solemnizing of their sd marriage and Subscri ption as witnesses thereunto have alsoe to these presents subscribed our names the day and ye ar first above writ.

Witnessed by:
Nathaniel, Mary, Nicholas, Elizabeth, John and Rachell Newlin,
John and Bejn. Mendenhall, an d 11 others.⁵ GKJ-8.
; See attached for more info on the Mendenhall family of Chester Co.³ Nicholas III Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott immigrated in 1683 to Concord Friends Meeting, Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Nicholas Newlin of Concord, formerly of Ireland, gentleman, arrived in Chester Co. aboard Levee of Liverpool from Queen's County, Ireland, in 1683 and presented his certificate to Concord Monthly Meeting. He is described in this document as gentleman from Mountmellick Monthly Meeting in Ireland 'of comfortable circumstances' and was accompanied by his wife Elizabeth and family."²

Nathaniel Newlin Sr. lived between 1683 and 1729 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.⁶
Nathaniel Newlin Sr. is mentioned in the will of Elizabeth Paggott on 18 August 1714 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Mentions dau. Rachel Jackson and son-in-law Ephraim Jackson, son -in-law William Pagett, late of Ireland, granddau. Mary Burton, late of Ireland, grandson Nicholas Newlin, late of London, granddau. Elizabeth Lewis, dau.-in-law Mary Newlin, son Nathaniel and hi children: Nicholas, Nthaniel, John, Jemima, Kezia, and Mary."²

     Arthur Stuart Duke of Albany died circa 1541; died an infant.¹ He was born in April 1541.¹

     Nicholas III Newlin was born in 1619/20 at Mountmelick, co. Tyrone, Ireland.^4,3 He married Elizabeth Paggott, daughter of Robert Paggott, before 1665 at Canterbury, co. Kent, England.^1,4

Nicholas III Newlin was buried in 1699 at Concord Friends Burial Ground, Concordville Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.⁴
Nicholas III Newlin died on 5 June 1699 at Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "...died intestate in May 1699."^1,4
      ; Ancestry.com 29730.GED has Nicholas Newlin (? - ?) and Jane Hide (? - ?) as the parents of Nicholas while the LDS website (7243654) has Roger Newland (<1593 - ?).

Appointed to seat in the Provincial Council 1685 [RootsWeb rswaynedatabase]

Came to America on ship "The Liver" July 1683 [RootsWeb rswayne database] [Ship was possibly named "Levee" of Liverpool].³ GKJ-9.

; Info on this family group from Wilma Birke - wilmabirkeland@hotmail.com. She graciously dona ted a copy of her book to me and gave permission for this info to be used here.

Nicholas was, it is claimed, a descendant of Nicholas Newlyn who lived at Canterbury, Englan d about 1580, and who was descended from Sir Rudolph de la Newlande, Lord of the Manor of New lande Halle in Essex about 1150. However, the earliest definite record of the family is abou t 1680 in Ireland.

Will of Nicholas Newlin

Whereas I Nicholas Newlin of ye township of Concord in the county of Chester, yeoman, Being w eake of Body and considering the uncertainty of this transitory Life makes me willing to sett le and dispose of this my outward Estate as hereafter Expressed and Revoaking all other wil l or wills hear to fore by me made --

ittim I give unto Elizabeth my wife all my money that is out upon Lend and also all the whea t that is in the house.

ittim I give unto my Son Nathaniell my five hundred and fifty akers of Land with the Improve ments Lying in Concord Excepting the youse of the old plantation for five years if my daughte r Elizabeth comes which shall be for her use During the said terme. I do also give unto my Son Nathaniell Newlin tht two hundred and fifty akers of land which he lives upon.

ittim I give unto my Son Nicholas Newlin his Son Nicholas Thirty pounds to be paid unto hi m or his heirs or assigns to be paid upon Lawfull Demand by my Executors hear after named.

ittim I give unto my Daughter Elizabeth the two hundred forty five akers of Land which Liet h in Burmingham and also I do give he Twenty pounds to She or her heirs or assigns if Lawfull y Demanded to be paid by my Executor and if She arive heare my Executor shall find her and he r family with Bread & board for one whole yeare.

ittim I give unto my Daughter Rachell thirty pounds to be paid by my Executor.
ittim I give unto my Son in law Ephraim Jackson five shillings.
ittim I give unto my Son in law William Paggott five shillings.
ittim I give unto Elizabeth my wife my best bed and furniture thereunto belonging and also h er choice of a room in my house which she shall Like best with furiture Thereunto of her ow n Choyse.
ittim I give the Remainding part of my Estate both Real and personall unto my Son Nathaniel l Newlin and Doe make him my whole and Sole Executor to have and Receive all that is Due to m e & to pay all my Debts & lagisies

And for the confirming of this my will I Doth hearunto Sett my hand and Seal; This Eighth Day of the Second month in ye year One Thousand Six hundre d ninety nine.
his
Nicholas Newlin (SEAL )
Marke.⁵

; Information on Newlins comes primarily from, "The Newlin Family, Ancestors and Descendants of John and Mary Pyle Newlin," by Algie I. Newlin, PO Box 8345, Guilford College, Greensboro, NC, 27410, 1965, Reprinted by Hutsonville Historical Society, Inc., Rte #1, Box 58, Hutsonville, IL 62433, 1996.

We have documented from sources that include:
Steve Hynard
Archives Assistant
Hampshire Record Office, Sussex Street, Winchester, Hants
SO23 8TH.
Tel:(01962) 846154;
Fax: (01962) 878681;
Minicom:(0345) 125821;
E-mail: sadeax@hants.gov.uk

William Newlande b 1550 burial 12 April, 1593 Fareham, Hampshire,England

A record of baptism for Nicholas Newlin March: 01, 1571/72.

A record of marriage between Nycholas Newlande and Dorythe Gaskkyne: September 27, 1601

A record of the marriage of Nicholas Newlin and Jane Hide: August 04, 1629.

A record of baptism that shows that Nicholas Newlin (immigrant patriarch of the New World Newlins) was the third Nicholas and the sonne of Nicholas Newlin junior": 30 May 1630 (9 months and a few weeks after Nic and Jane married for those of you keeping score.)

I propose that these indicate that Nicholas Newlin (son of William) bpt. March 01, 1571/2 is the same Nycholas Newlande who married Dorythe Gaskkyne September 27, 1601. Also, that they were the parents of the Nicholas Newlin who married Jane Hide August 04, 1629. That Nicholas and Jane were the parents of Nicholas the "Immigrant Patriarch".

I have reservations about one reported birthdate of 1620 for Nicholas.

Warmest regards,
Larry Newlin

See also Rn 1273 in Abel's "A Mendenhall-Newlin Alliance" for information on will dated 8 Apr 1699 filed in Philadelphia Wills & Inventories, Nos 162-199, 1697-1699. It mentions wife Elizabeth, son Nathaniel Newlin, daughter Elizabeth, son Nicoles Newlin, daughter Rachell, son in law Ephram Jaxon, son in law William Paggott.⁶

Nicholas III Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott immigrated in 1683 to Concord Friends Meeting, Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Nicholas Newlin of Concord, formerly of Ireland, gentleman, arrived in Chester Co. aboard Levee of Liverpool from Queen's County, Ireland, in 1683 and presented his certificate to Concord Monthly Meeting. He is described in this document as gentleman from Mountmellick Monthly Meeting in Ireland 'of comfortable circumstances' and was accompanied by his wife Elizabeth and family."⁷

Nicholas III Newlin lived between 1683 and 1699 at Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "He settled in concord Twp., built a fine house and mill, and lived prosperously until his death..."⁷" He was elected to the Provincial Council from 1685 to 1687 between 1685 and 1687 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.⁷ He was Justice of the courts of chester Co. between 1685 and 1691 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.⁷

     Elizabeth Paggott married Nicholas III Newlin, son of Nicholas II Newlin and Jane Hide, before 1665 at Canterbury, co. Kent, England.^1,4

Elizabeth Paggott died on 10 February 1717 at Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.^1,2

Her estate was probated on 10 April 1717.⁵

Elizabeth Paggott was buried after 2 October 1717 at Concord Friends Burial Ground, Concordville Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA.²
     GKJ-9.

Elizabeth Paggott and Nicholas III Newlin immigrated in 1683 to Concord Friends Meeting, Concord Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Nicholas Newlin of Concord, formerly of Ireland, gentleman, arrived in Chester Co. aboard Levee of Liverpool from Queen's County, Ireland, in 1683 and presented his certificate to Concord Monthly Meeting. He is described in this document as gentleman from Mountmellick Monthly Meeting in Ireland 'of comfortable circumstances' and was accompanied by his wife Elizabeth and family."⁶

Elizabeth Paggott left a will on 18 August 1714 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Launey [2007:I:77]: "Mentions dau. Rachel Jackson and son-in-law Ephraim Jackson, son -in-law William Pagett, late of Ireland, granddau. Mary Burton, late of Ireland, grandson Nicholas Newlin, late of London, granddau. Elizabeth Lewis, dau.-in-law Mary Newlin, son Nathaniel and hi children: Nicholas, Nthaniel, John, Jemima, Kezia, and Mary."⁶

     Thomas Mendenhall was buried at Marridge Hill, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.² He was born circa 1620 at England.² He was born between 1620 and 1633 at Mildenhall, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.³ He was born in 1630 at Mildenhall, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.^2,4,5 He married Joane Strode, daughter of William Strode and Joan Barnard, on 12 August 1649 at Aldbourne, Wiltshire, England.³
Thomas Mendenhall married Joane Strode, daughter of William Strode and Joan Barnard, on 12 August 1649 at Marridge Hill, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.^2,6,1

Thomas Mendenhall died in 1682.¹
Thomas Mendenhall died on 6 May 1682 at Somerset House, London, City of London, Greater London, England.^7,2
Thomas Mendenhall was buried on 30 June 1682 at Mildenhall, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.³
Thomas Mendenhall died on 30 June 1682 at Somerset House, London, City of London, Greater London, England.²
Thomas Mendenhall died on 30 June 1682 at Somerset House, London, City of London, Greater London, England.³
     Thomas Mendenhall lived at Marriage Hill, Wiltshire, England.¹

; Thomas' will dated 2 Jun 1682 was proved in Perogative Court of Canterbury at Somerset House, London 17 November 1682. In the copy of the will of Thomas Mildenhall there is mention of "eldest son Thomas Mildenhall, my sonne John Mildenhall .... his brother Benjamin Mildenhall, my son Stephen Mildenhall, his brother Moses Mildenhall, my daughter Mary, daughter Margery wife of Thomas Martin, daughter Joane wife of John Spier, my now wife Joane Mildenhall."

In a copy of an original warrant signed by Henry Hollingsworth, Deputy Surveyor, and Edward Penington, Surveyor General, dated the 17th day of the 10th month 1700, which mentions, "I do hereby authorize thee to survey and layout unto John and Benjamin Mendenhall and to his two sisters Margery, wife of Thomas Martin and Mary, wife of Nathaniel Newlin ...." GKJ-9.

; Ancestry.com 29730.GED and 18259.GED have Francis (1588 - 7 Nov 1673) asthe father of Thomas, while the Mendenhall/Henkle website has Thomas(1609 - ?). The line through Francis continues to John (c 1562 - ?).29730.GED lists the following siblings of Thomas: Benjamin (21 Aug 1614 -?); Moses (c 1616 - ?); Francis (3 Dec 1618 - ?); Mary (c 1620 - ?); andJane (c 1622 - ?). I have placed Francis as the son of John (1560-?), q.v.²

; Two sons and a daughter of Thomas emigrated to America; Benjamin, John and Mary. They landed at Philadelphia in the Fall of 1682. Benjamin and John purchased two thousand acres of land from William Penn for the sum of three pounds per hundred acres and a tax of ten shillings a year to England on every one hundred acres. The land was located on both sides of the Brandywine River in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Later it was divided into farms and occupied by a number of the descending families. It has all passed out of the family name, except Springdale Farm which is located among the hills and fertile fields of southwestern Pennsylvania, close to the beautiful historic Brandywine where Washington and Lafayette played an important part during the Revolutionary War. Another son, Moses and his older sister Margery and her husband Thomas Martin and their four young daughters arrived on the ship "Unicorn" from Bristol England on December 16, 1685.
As the Mendenhalls were Quakers or member of the Society of Friends, of high standing, they were opposed to war, refused to bear arms and were not active participants in the Revolutionary nor Civil Wars. However, they often provided medical care for the wounded of the battles and some of the Mendenhall used their teams to haul cannon and supplies at the Battle of Brandywine which was fought upon and around the original Mendenhall farm. Some of them were cast out of the Friends Meeting at Kennett, Pennsylvania, for their activities in the Revolution, helping Generals Washington and LaFayette. Thomas' will, dated June 2, 1682, was proved in Prerogative Court of Canterbury at Somerset House, London, England, November 17, 1682.⁵

Thomas Mendenhall left a will on 2 June 1682; Thomas' will dated 2 Jun 1682 was proved in Perogative Court of Canterbury at Somerset House, London 17 November 1682. In the copy of the will of Thomas Mildenhall there is mention of "eldest son Thomas Mildenhall, my sonne John Mildenhall .... his brother Benjamin Mildenhall, my son Stephen Mildenhall, his brother Moses Mildenhall, my daughter Mary, daughter Margery wife of Thomas Martin, daughter Joane wife of John Spier, my now wife Joane Mildenhall."
In a copy of an original warrant signed by Henry Hollingsworth, Deputy Surveyor, and Edward Penington, Surveyor General, dated the 17th day of the 10th month 1700, which mentions, "I do hereby authorize thee to survey and layout unto John and Benjamin Mendenhall and to his two sisters Margery, wife of Thomas Martin and Mary, wife of Nathaniel Newlin ...."

     Joane Strode died at Pennsylvania, USA.² She was born in 1623 at Mildenhall, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.³ She was born in 1623 at Mildenhall, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.^2,1,4 She married Thomas Mendenhall, son of Thomas Mendenhall and Anne (?), on 12 August 1649 at Marridge Hill, Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England.^2,1,5
Joane Strode married Thomas Mendenhall, son of Thomas Mendenhall and Anne (?), on 12 August 1649 at Aldbourne, Wiltshire, England.³

Joane Strode died in 1683 at Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England.^1,2
Joane Strode died in 1682/83 at Pennsylvania, USA.³
Joane Strode died after 1685 at England.⁵
     GKJ-9. Joane Strode was also known as Joan Stroud.^6,2 Joane Strode was also known as Joan Stroads.³

     Matthew Metcalfe was born on 29 June 1690 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA.² He married Jane Wallis circa 1713.¹

Matthew Metcalfe died on 23 August 1716 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA, at age 26.²
     GKJ-7. Matthew Metcalfe was also known as Matthew Medcalf.²

     Jane Wallis was born in 1690 at England.² She married Matthew Metcalfe, son of Matthew Metcalfe and Dorothy (?), circa 1713.¹

Jane Wallis died in 1764 at Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, USA.²
     Jane Wallis lived at Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹ GKJ-7.

Jane Wallis lived at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA.¹

     Matthew Metcalfe married an unknown person.²
He married Dorothy (?)^1,3
Matthew Metcalfe was born on 21 August 1658 at Newtown, co. Ferminagh, Ireland.³
Matthew Metcalfe died between 18 May 1710 and 9 October 1710 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA; Presumably died between date of will and date of probate thereof.^3,4

His estate was probated on 9 October 1710 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA.⁴

     GKJ-8.

Matthew Metcalfe left a will on 18 May 1710 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA; Ancestry.com - New Jersey, U.S., Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817
Source Citation: New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series; John L. Murphy Publishing Company; New Jersey State Archives
Source Information: Ancestry.com. New Jersey, U.S., Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: New Jersey State Archives. New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series. Trenton, New Jersey: John L Murphy Publishing Company.⁵

     Dorothy (?) married Matthew Metcalfe, son of Francis Metcalfe and Alice (?).^1,2
Dorothy (?) was born circa 1668.³
Dorothy (?) died in 1715 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA.³
     GKJ-8.

Dorothy (?) left a will on 17 November 1715 at Gloucester Co., New Jersey, USA; Ancestry.com - New Jersey, U.S., Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817
Source Citation: New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series; John L. Murphy Publishing Company; New Jersey State Archives
Source Information: Ancestry.com. New Jersey, U.S., Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: New Jersey State Archives. New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series. Trenton, New Jersey: John L Murphy Publishing Company.⁴

     Francis Metcalfe married Alice (?)^1,3
Francis Metcalfe was born on 15 February 1617/18 at Keddington, Yorkshire, England.²
Francis Metcalfe died in 1691 at Ireland.²
     GKJ-9.

     Alice (?) married Francis Metcalfe, son of Francis Metcalfe and Jane Ayscough.^1,2
Alice (?) was born circa 1636 at Newtown, co. Ferminagh, Ireland.³
     GKJ-9.

     Daniel Dickinson married Elizabeth Scott.
Daniel Dickinson was born in 1674 at Sampel Parish, co. Cumberland, England.¹
Daniel Dickinson died in March 1709 at King's Co., Ireland.¹
     GKJ-7.

     Elizabeth Scott married Daniel Dickinson, son of Daniel Dickinson and Mary (?).

     GKJ-7.

     Daniel Dickinson married Mary (?) before 1699.¹

     GKJ-8.

     Mary (?) was born in 1650 at co. Cumberland, England.² She married Daniel Dickinson, son of Daniel Dickinson, before 1699.¹

     GKJ-8.

     John Buckley married Hannah Sanderson.^1,3
John Buckley was born circa 1664 at Melksham, Wiltshire, England.²
John Buckley died on 27 November 1732 at Brandywine Hundred, New Castle Co., Pennsylvania (now Delaware), USA.²
      ; Extracted from GEDCOM provided by rswayne@@compuserve.com.² GKJ-7.² Unrecognized GEDCOM data: UID A5A61A88785EF74DABE930B3357F08BBF5D5.²

John Buckley lived at England.¹

     Hannah Sanderson married John Buckley, son of John Buckley and Mary Empson.^1,2
Hannah Sanderson was born circa 1668 at Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, England.³
      ; Extracted from GEDCOM provided by rswayne@@compuserve.com.³ GKJ-7.³ Unrecognized GEDCOM data: UID 7B7BDA0C9D5C844C8866D75539168A882010.³

     Capt. William Ingles was born on 11 January 1795 at Virginia, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford, daughter of Maj. John Crawford and Rebecca Allen, on 22 September 1818 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA,
; Marriage Bonds, William INGLES and Betsy CRAWFORD; Augusta Co., VA Circuit Court, Volume 16, 1818 Marriages.

Virginia Historic Marriage Register, Augusta County Marriages 1748-1850, p. 117.¹
Capt. William Ingles died before 1870; I can find no record of William in the 1870 census. Various Ancestry family trees report a year of death of 1860 or 1868, but none of them cite any sources for these dates. GA Vaut.³
     GKJ-3.
In Col. John Ingles (Sr.)'s will dated 8 March 1836 at Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA, Capt. William Ingles was named as executor;
NB: Original will written on June 3,1831. A codicil was added on March 8, 1836. Will was proved in August 1836

John Ingles in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900

[Transcription by G. A. Vaut on 14 February 2026 from image seen on Ancestry.com]
I, John Ingles of the county of Montgomery and State of Virginia, being of sound mind and memory, do make and ordain this instrument of writing my last will and Testament [illegible].
Item 1st: I will that my executors hereafter mentioned shall have full authority to collect all debts owe me or which may become due settle and adjust all accounts relating to my estate and pay all my just debts for which purpose(?) should there not be money [illegible] debts sufficient at my death they are authorized to raise the [illegible] by the sale of my personal property or as much as will be sufficient for that purpose
Item 2nd: I do will and bequeath unto my wife Elizabeth Ingles her natural lifetime the house and tract of land whereon I now live; and also the tract of land adjoining, which I bought of Leonard Markey and all my farming utensils to carry on the farm for the support of herself and the family of negroes which she may keep with her and all the stock of hogs and sheep which is on the place and she is also to keep in her possession all the negroes which we have living with us at my death for her use or benefit in her support for her lifetime. All to be managed by my executors in the best manner for that purpose. But in case my wife may not [illegible] prefer to continue on the place, the plantation negroes stock etc. to be managed by my executors I what way as will give her a comfortable support where she may fix(?) herself her lifetime, and any funds arising from the estate to be applied as I shall hereafter direct.
Item 3rd: I will an bequeath to my son William Ingles in addition to the two hundred acres of land already deeded to him a parcel of land adjoining the same boundaries by a line beginning at a certain stone a corner [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] made to him and continuing the line from the river to the top of the large [illegible] Thence a straight line [illegible] south east course to a white oak on a line of a survey of [illegible] adjoining the old [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] sink hole or pond and [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] course passing [illegible] corner to the corner of [illegible] old original tract and adjoining the lands of John McTaylor also [illegible] small tracts of land on the west side of New(?) River and at the mouth of the Hazel hollow containing 20 acres deed from E. Morgan to me, one other tract adjoining of 28 acres also deeded from said Morgan to me and one other tract of 100 acres [illegible] to myself, with all such other things heretofore given to him and his heirs forever.
Item 4th: I do give and bequeath to my son Crockett Ingles [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] the land deed and other things already given him on [illegible] tract adjoining the tract already deeded [illegible] along the river and Islands containing 135 acres and also two other tracts on the east side of New River at and below the mouth of [illegible] and containing 50 acres deed to me by Richard Whitt also one other small tract adjoining the former and Mrs. Sollenst's(?) lands of 246 [illegible] also part of another tract of land lying on the east side of New River and adjoining Jon Ingles land to begin at the river at which it [illegible] the still [illegible] branch and to run up the general course of the land to the head where on line of said survey crosses between the River [illegible] to include all the lands on the South side of the forementioned tract, it being on [illegible] of a tract of land patent(?) to A. Trigg and myself with the mill to portioning(?) to it. I also give my son Crockett a tract of land containing 230 acres lying on the head of Indian Creek known by the name of the [illegible] [illegible], also one other tract of 185 acres part of a tract deeded by Thomas Smith lying on Peytons(?) [illegible] and also one house and [illegible] which my son John is to pay with all other things heretofore given him and his heirs forever.
Item 4th: I will and bequeath to my son John Ingles all the residue of my lands on the eat side of New River not otherwise disposed of, and the whole of the plantation with all the appurtenances thereto whereon he now lives at my death and all such other property before given to him and heirs forever by the said John Ingles pay unto his brother Crockett Ingles one thousand dollars within the term of ten years from the date of this will.
Item 6th: I will and bequeath unto my son Thomas Ingles all my lands on the west side of New River not otherwise disposed of with the house and furniture appurtenances where to [illegible] the [illegible] [illegible] and benefit of him and sufficient grounds for land on the east side of the River so as to secure to him the whole interest of the ferry and one negro boy Sampson to him and his heirs forever, by his paying one thousand dollars within the time of ten years from taking possession of it, to be divided equally between his four sister and their heirs forever.
Now as I have made such distributions to my sons all that have allotted for them and as my daughters is all married, got what(?) I first intended them it is to be firmly understood that the two tracts of land that I bought from David Ribble and Leonard Monkey all such other property negroes and stock which shall remain after my wife's death and after paying all my just debts and claims against my estate, the administration of my estate is to be equally divided between my four daughters and their heirs. To wit Mary Saunders, Malinda Charlton, Lockey Hale, and Peggy Hyde, and of the proceeds of the [illegible] [illegible] lands sold to Sammie Snder(?) he is to pay to Lackey Hale five hundred dollars and also Cyrus Hyde five hundred dollars and before there may be a distribution I request my executors to pay out of the proceeds of the estate one hundred and seventy dollars to a man now living in the state of Kentucky known by the name of John Whalen he has got the above sum mentioned which I feel myself justly bound and such [illegible] my Executors as may qualify and act in the settlement of the estate will [illegible] my sons William Ingles, Crockett Ingles, John Ingles, and Thomas Ingles my Executors and any two of them shall be authorized to act, and request that the Court of Montgomery will permit them to quality and act without giving security.
Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day June 1831.'
John Ingles Senr (Sealed)
Signed and sealed in presence of
Bird S. Grile
Leander Smith
Charles T. Griles

Marth 8th 1836
This Instrument I do acknowledge as a codicil to my last will and Testament. To explain my wish on the distribution of the property which is now in my possession:
1st: I give to my daughter Lackey T. Hale my negro man Bill and an equivalent for the five hundred dollars which was due to her from Marj. Saunders which sum I have otherwise disposed of. I do also give to her three bed and furniture together with all my household and kitchen furniture of every other description whatsoever and also will that my executors shall purchase for her a set of china and spoons as a as compensation for her keeping house for me while I live.
2nd: It is my wish that in the division of the negroes that Maj Sannders shall get Kiley and her two children, and it is my desire that when the negroes are divided that families may be kept together as much as possible.
3rd: I will that my executors shall out of the proceeds of the sales of my stock farming utensils etc. after paying the expenses of the estate debts of every kind pay to William Ingles and Crockett Ingles the sum of five hundred dollars each if sufficient for that purpose, and if there should be any remainder it is to be equally divided amongst my daughters.
John Ingles Sr
Bird A. Griles
Charles T. Griles

At Montgomery August Court 1836. This last will and testament of John Ingles deceased together with a codicil thereto was presented in Court and proven by the oaths of Bird S Griles and Charles T. Griles, two of the witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of John Ingles and Thomas Ingles two of the executors therein named who made oath and entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of thirty thousand dollars conditional as [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] (the Testator having directed that no security be required of them) a certificate is granted them for attaining a probate of the said will in [illegible]form and liberty is reserved to the other executors to qualify hereafter.
Teste R. D. Montague Cl.⁴

Capt. William Ingles appeared in the census of 30 August 1850 at Slave Schedule, Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee, USA;

1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules for William Ingle [sic]
William is next door to Robert Wilson, his son-in-law
p. 723, column 2, lines 26-31

Capt. William Ingles and Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford appeared in the census of 2 September 1850 at Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee, USA;
1850 United States Federal Census for William Ingles
p. 110-B, lines 32-42, dwelling 234, family 238
32 INGLES, William 55 [1795] M W Farmer $2,000 VA
33 " , Elizabeth R. 52 [1798] F W VA
34 " , Sarah. 19 [1831] F W VA
35 " , Thomas M. 17 [1833] M W VA Attended School
36 " , William C. 14 [1836] M W VA Attended School
37 " , Mary V. 10 [1840] F W VA Attended School
38 WILSON, Robert S. 37 [1823] M W Farmer $2,000 VA
39 " , Eliza J. 27 [1823] F W VA
40 HUFFER, Walker A. 40 [1810] M W Cabinet Maker TN
41 WILSON, Charles W. 4 [1846] M W VA
42 " , Leonida [1848] M W VA.⁶

Capt. William Ingles appeared in the census of 6 June 1860 at Slave Schedule, District 19, Knox Co., Kentucky, USA;

1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules for Wm Ingles
p. 197, column 1, lines 38-40 & column 2, lines 1-3
Slave Owner Name     Age     Birth Date     Gender     Race     Fugitive     Manumitted
[Wm Ingles ]                                   
     Wm Ingler          25     1835          Female     Mulatto     X     
     Wm Ingler          9     1851          Male          Black          
     Wm Ingler          7     1853          Male          Mulatto     X     
     Wm Ingler          5     1855          Male          Mulatto     X     
     Wm Ingler          1     1859          Male          Mulatto     X     
     Wm Ingler          7     1853          Male          Mulatto     X.⁷

Capt. William Ingles and Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford appeared in the census of 28 June 1860 at Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee, USA;
1860 United States Federal Census for Wm Ingles
pp. 65-66, lines 37-40 & 1-4, dwelling 536, family 405
37 INGLES, Wm. 65 [1795] W M Miller $15,000 $1,000 VA
38 " , Elizabeth 63 [1797] F W VA
39 " , John C. 40 [1820] M W VA
40 " , William C. 27 [1833] M W VA
1 " , Mary V. 21 [1839] F W VA
2 HAWS, I. 27 [1833] M W Printer $4,000 PA
3 " , A. 17 [1843] M W Printer PA
4 McWANE, Thos. 22 [1838] M W Miller VA.⁸ His estate was probated on 11 May 1866 at Atlanta, Fulton Co., Georgia, USA;
Cornelius Y Okeefe
in the Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992

     Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford was born at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.² She was born circa 1798 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Capt. William Ingles, son of Col. John Ingles (Sr.) and Margaret Crockett, on 22 September 1818 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA,
; Marriage Bonds, William INGLES and Betsy CRAWFORD; Augusta Co., VA Circuit Court, Volume 16, 1818 Marriages.

Virginia Historic Marriage Register, Augusta County Marriages 1748-1850, p. 117.¹
Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford died on 4 August 1862 at Knox Co., Tennessee, USA.¹
      ; UID 7F29CAC25A66D511B4DE99B85F718F3955C8.² GKJ-3.

; (1) 'Gleanings of Virginia History,' by William Fletcher Boogher (1965) p.311. FHL #975.5 H2bw. (2) 'Second Marriage Record of Augusta County, VA 1813-1850,' by D.A.R. (McClure Press, Verona, VA, 1972) p.9. (3) 'Augusta County Marriages 1748-1840,' by John Vogt & T. William Kethley Jr., p.263. FHL #975.5916 V2v. Birth: (1) d/o Maj. John Crawford/Rebecca Allen. Marriage to William Ingles: (1) (2,3) 22 Sep 1818, Augusta Co., VA, by Rev. Conrad Speece of Augusta Stone Presbyterian Church.² Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford was also known as Elizabeth 'Betsy' Crawford.²

Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford and Capt. William Ingles appeared in the census of 2 September 1850 at Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee, USA;
1850 United States Federal Census for William Ingles
p. 110-B, lines 32-42, dwelling 234, family 238
32 INGLES, William 55 [1795] M W Farmer $2,000 VA
33 " , Elizabeth R. 52 [1798] F W VA
34 " , Sarah. 19 [1831] F W VA
35 " , Thomas M. 17 [1833] M W VA Attended School
36 " , William C. 14 [1836] M W VA Attended School
37 " , Mary V. 10 [1840] F W VA Attended School
38 WILSON, Robert S. 37 [1823] M W Farmer $2,000 VA
39 " , Eliza J. 27 [1823] F W VA
40 HUFFER, Walker A. 40 [1810] M W Cabinet Maker TN
41 WILSON, Charles W. 4 [1846] M W VA
42 " , Leonida [1848] M W VA.³

Elizabeth R. "Betsy" Crawford and Capt. William Ingles appeared in the census of 28 June 1860 at Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee, USA;
1860 United States Federal Census for Wm Ingles
pp. 65-66, lines 37-40 & 1-4, dwelling 536, family 405
37 INGLES, Wm. 65 [1795] W M Miller $15,000 $1,000 VA
38 " , Elizabeth 63 [1797] F W VA
39 " , John C. 40 [1820] M W VA
40 " , William C. 27 [1833] M W VA
1 " , Mary V. 21 [1839] F W VA
2 HAWS, I. 27 [1833] M W Printer $4,000 PA
3 " , A. 17 [1843] M W Printer PA
4 McWANE, Thos. 22 [1838] M W Miller VA.⁴

     Col. John Ingles (Sr.) was born on 18 June 1766 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2,5 He married Margaret Crockett, daughter of Samuel Crockett Jr. and June Steele, on 21 April 1794 at Wythe Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2,5
Col. John Ingles (Sr.) married Elizabeth Saunders on 27 January 1814
;
His 2nd of 2 wives.
John Ingles in the Franklin County, Virginia, Marriage Bond Index, 1786-1858
Col. John Ingles (Sr.) died on 16 July 1836 at Radford, City of Radford, Virginia, USA, at age 70.^1,5
Col. John Ingles (Sr.) was buried after 16 July 1836 at West View Cemetery, Radford, City of Radford, Virginia, USA;
From Find a Grave: Col John Ingles
     GKJ-4.

Col. John Ingles (Sr.) began military service on 5 December 1777 at Revolutionary War, Virginia, USA,
U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 for John Ingle
Image attached

U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900
Image attached

Col. John Ingles (Sr.) and Margaret Crockett appeared in the census of 6 August 1810 at Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA;
1810 United States Federal Census for John Ingles
There is an elderly woman in John's household who could be his mother, Mary (DRAPER) INGLES 1732-1815. His mother-in-law was already dead by this time.
p. 1, line 2

Col. John Ingles (Sr.) and Elizabeth Saunders appeared in the census of 7 August 1820 at Newburn, Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA;

1820 United States Federal Census for John Ingram
p. 177, line 6

Col. John Ingles (Sr.) and Elizabeth Saunders appeared in the census of 1 June 1830 at Christiansburg, Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA;
1830 United States Federal Census for John Ingles
p. 75, line 18

Col. John Ingles (Sr.) left a will on 8 March 1836 at Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA;
NB: Original will written on June 3,1831. A codicil was added on March 8, 1836. Will was proved in August 1836

John Ingles in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900

[Transcription by G. A. Vaut on 14 February 2026 from image seen on Ancestry.com]
I, John Ingles of the county of Montgomery and State of Virginia, being of sound mind and memory, do make and ordain this instrument of writing my last will and Testament [illegible].
Item 1st: I will that my executors hereafter mentioned shall have full authority to collect all debts owe me or which may become due settle and adjust all accounts relating to my estate and pay all my just debts for which purpose(?) should there not be money [illegible] debts sufficient at my death they are authorized to raise the [illegible] by the sale of my personal property or as much as will be sufficient for that purpose
Item 2nd: I do will and bequeath unto my wife Elizabeth Ingles her natural lifetime the house and tract of land whereon I now live; and also the tract of land adjoining, which I bought of Leonard Markey and all my farming utensils to carry on the farm for the support of herself and the family of negroes which she may keep with her and all the stock of hogs and sheep which is on the place and she is also to keep in her possession all the negroes which we have living with us at my death for her use or benefit in her support for her lifetime. All to be managed by my executors in the best manner for that purpose. But in case my wife may not [illegible] prefer to continue on the place, the plantation negroes stock etc. to be managed by my executors I what way as will give her a comfortable support where she may fix(?) herself her lifetime, and any funds arising from the estate to be applied as I shall hereafter direct.
Item 3rd: I will an bequeath to my son William Ingles in addition to the two hundred acres of land already deeded to him a parcel of land adjoining the same boundaries by a line beginning at a certain stone a corner [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] made to him and continuing the line from the river to the top of the large [illegible] Thence a straight line [illegible] south east course to a white oak on a line of a survey of [illegible] adjoining the old [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] sink hole or pond and [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] course passing [illegible] corner to the corner of [illegible] old original tract and adjoining the lands of John McTaylor also [illegible] small tracts of land on the west side of New(?) River and at the mouth of the Hazel hollow containing 20 acres deed from E. Morgan to me, one other tract adjoining of 28 acres also deeded from said Morgan to me and one other tract of 100 acres [illegible] to myself, with all such other things heretofore given to him and his heirs forever.
Item 4th: I do give and bequeath to my son Crockett Ingles [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] the land deed and other things already given him on [illegible] tract adjoining the tract already deeded [illegible] along the river and Islands containing 135 acres and also two other tracts on the east side of New River at and below the mouth of [illegible] and containing 50 acres deed to me by Richard Whitt also one other small tract adjoining the former and Mrs. Sollenst's(?) lands of 246 [illegible] also part of another tract of land lying on the east side of New River and adjoining Jon Ingles land to begin at the river at which it [illegible] the still [illegible] branch and to run up the general course of the land to the head where on line of said survey crosses between the River [illegible] to include all the lands on the South side of the forementioned tract, it being on [illegible] of a tract of land patent(?) to A. Trigg and myself with the mill to portioning(?) to it. I also give my son Crockett a tract of land containing 230 acres lying on the head of Indian Creek known by the name of the [illegible] [illegible], also one other tract of 185 acres part of a tract deeded by Thomas Smith lying on Peytons(?) [illegible] and also one house and [illegible] which my son John is to pay with all other things heretofore given him and his heirs forever.
Item 4th: I will and bequeath to my son John Ingles all the residue of my lands on the eat side of New River not otherwise disposed of, and the whole of the plantation with all the appurtenances thereto whereon he now lives at my death and all such other property before given to him and heirs forever by the said John Ingles pay unto his brother Crockett Ingles one thousand dollars within the term of ten years from the date of this will.
Item 6th: I will and bequeath unto my son Thomas Ingles all my lands on the west side of New River not otherwise disposed of with the house and furniture appurtenances where to [illegible] the [illegible] [illegible] and benefit of him and sufficient grounds for land on the east side of the River so as to secure to him the whole interest of the ferry and one negro boy Sampson to him and his heirs forever, by his paying one thousand dollars within the time of ten years from taking possession of it, to be divided equally between his four sister and their heirs forever.
Now as I have made such distributions to my sons all that have allotted for them and as my daughters is all married, got what(?) I first intended them it is to be firmly understood that the two tracts of land that I bought from David Ribble and Leonard Monkey all such other property negroes and stock which shall remain after my wife's death and after paying all my just debts and claims against my estate, the administration of my estate is to be equally divided between my four daughters and their heirs. To wit Mary Saunders, Malinda Charlton, Lockey Hale, and Peggy Hyde, and of the proceeds of the [illegible] [illegible] lands sold to Sammie Snder(?) he is to pay to Lackey Hale five hundred dollars and also Cyrus Hyde five hundred dollars and before there may be a distribution I request my executors to pay out of the proceeds of the estate one hundred and seventy dollars to a man now living in the state of Kentucky known by the name of John Whalen he has got the above sum mentioned which I feel myself justly bound and such [illegible] my Executors as may qualify and act in the settlement of the estate will [illegible] my sons William Ingles, Crockett Ingles, John Ingles, and Thomas Ingles my Executors and any two of them shall be authorized to act, and request that the Court of Montgomery will permit them to quality and act without giving security.
Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day June 1831.'
John Ingles Senr (Sealed)
Signed and sealed in presence of
Bird S. Grile
Leander Smith
Charles T. Griles

Marth 8th 1836
This Instrument I do acknowledge as a codicil to my last will and Testament. To explain my wish on the distribution of the property which is now in my possession:
1st: I give to my daughter Lackey T. Hale my negro man Bill and an equivalent for the five hundred dollars which was due to her from Marj. Saunders which sum I have otherwise disposed of. I do also give to her three bed and furniture together with all my household and kitchen furniture of every other description whatsoever and also will that my executors shall purchase for her a set of china and spoons as a as compensation for her keeping house for me while I live.
2nd: It is my wish that in the division of the negroes that Maj Sannders shall get Kiley and her two children, and it is my desire that when the negroes are divided that families may be kept together as much as possible.
3rd: I will that my executors shall out of the proceeds of the sales of my stock farming utensils etc. after paying the expenses of the estate debts of every kind pay to William Ingles and Crockett Ingles the sum of five hundred dollars each if sufficient for that purpose, and if there should be any remainder it is to be equally divided amongst my daughters.
John Ingles Sr
Bird A. Griles
Charles T. Griles

At Montgomery August Court 1836. This last will and testament of John Ingles deceased together with a codicil thereto was presented in Court and proven by the oaths of Bird S Griles and Charles T. Griles, two of the witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of John Ingles and Thomas Ingles two of the executors therein named who made oath and entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of thirty thousand dollars conditional as [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] (the Testator having directed that no security be required of them) a certificate is granted them for attaining a probate of the said will in [illegible]form and liberty is reserved to the other executors to qualify hereafter.
Teste R. D. Montague Cl.¹²

     Margaret Crockett was born in 1766.³ She was born on 4 July 1766 at Wythe Co., Virginia, USA; Susong says b. 1768 Wythe Co.. FaG says b. 1766 Augusta Co.^1,2 She married Col. John Ingles (Sr.), son of Capt. William Ingles and Mary Draper, on 21 April 1794 at Wythe Co., Virginia, USA.^1,4,5

Margaret Crockett died on 26 October 1810 at Ingles Ferry, City of Radford, Virginia, USA, at age 44.^1,2
Margaret Crockett was buried after 26 October 1810 at West View Cemetery, Radford, City of Radford, Virginia, USA;
From Find a Grave: Margaret Crockett Ingles
     GKJ-4.

;
(image attached) From Hale [148:33]: "The Crocketts were noted frontiersmen during America’s westward march. They emigrated from Ireland, although they were of early French origin. SAMUEL CROCKETT (I), son of James and Martha (Montgomery) Crockett of Ireland came to Maryland in 1715 at the age of 21. He moved first to Pennsylvania and then to Virginia, where he died in Augusta County in 1750. About 1733 in Pennsylvania he married Esther Thompson, bom 1710, died 1770. She was the daughter of Rev. John Thompson, the great Presbyterian leader who immigrated to Maryland in 1715, became the pastor of Lewes Church at New Castle, Delaware, removed to Pennsylvania in 1729 and subsequently in 1744 to Virginia, and was the author of numerous religious works. The first child of Samuel and Esther (Thompson) Crockett was SAMUEL CROCKETT (II) who married Jane Steele, bom 1737, died 1775. Samuel Crockett was born in Virginia, 1735, and died in Sullivan County, Tennessee, 1795. In the meantime he resided in Fincastie County, Virginia where he was a Justice in 1772 and served in the militia against the Indians. A daughter of Samuel and Jane (Steele) Crockett was MARGARET CROCKETT (III), born 1766, died 1810, of Wythe County in 1794 when she married John Ingles. Their daughter LOCKIE INGLES (IV) became the wife of PETER S. HALE (15)."⁶

Margaret Crockett and Col. John Ingles (Sr.) appeared in the census of 6 August 1810 at Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA;
1810 United States Federal Census for John Ingles
There is an elderly woman in John's household who could be his mother, Mary (DRAPER) INGLES 1732-1815. His mother-in-law was already dead by this time.
p. 1, line 2

     Capt. William Ingles was born in 1729 at Dublin, co. Dublin, Ireland.^1,3,2 He married Mary Draper, daughter of George Draper and Eleanor Hardin, in 1750 at Draper's Meadows, Augusta Co. (now Montgomery Co.), Virginia, USA.^1,3,4

Capt. William Ingles died in April 1782 at Ingles Ferry, City of Radford, Virginia, USA.^1,3,2
Capt. William Ingles was buried in April 1782 at West View Cemetery, Radford, City of Radford, Virginia, USA;
From Find a Grave: William Ingles
      ; Sources:
1. "Trans-Allegheny Pioneers," by John P. Hale.
2. "Chronicles of The Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia:"extracted from
original records of Augusta Co., 1745 - 1800 by Lyman Chalkley.
3. "Notable Southern Families," by Zella Armstrong.

Capt. William Ingles began military service
Colonel William Ingles in the U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970

Per DAR app #58487: "Colonel of Militia, (Early Montgomery County records at Christiansburg, Virginia).
Sgner of the Fincastle Freeholders Resolution dated 20 January 1775, antedating both the famous Mecklenburg Declaration and the declaration of Independence. (American Archives, 4th Series, Vol. 1, page 1166.)^5,6

Reference: See attached images.⁷ GKJ-5. He is mentioned in the probate of the estate of George Draper on 4 August 1749 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA;
George Draper
in the Virginia, U.S., Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850 Capt. William Ingles was Captain of Foot, Botetourt Co., 1764
Major, 1770
Justice, Botetour Co., 1770, 1771
Justice, Fincastle Co., 1772, 1773

listed on p. 50 "Register of Ancestors, the National Society of the Colonial Dames of American in the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1979 in 1764 at Virginia, USA.¹

Capt. William Ingles left a will on 26 September 1782; will dated 26 Sep 1782, will proved 5 Nov. 1782.¹

     Mary Draper was born in 1732 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, USA.^1,2 She married Capt. William Ingles, son of Thomas Ingles, in 1750 at Draper's Meadows, Augusta Co. (now Montgomery Co.), Virginia, USA.^1,3,2

Mary Draper died on 1 February 1815 at Ingles Ferry, City of Radford, Virginia, USA.^1,2
Mary Draper was buried after 1 February 1815 at West View Cemetery, Radford, City of Radford, Virginia, USA;
From Find a Grave: Mary Draper Ingles
      ; "Annals of Augusta Co., Virginia," by J. A. Waddell (p. 72) says William & Mary were married in Staunton, Va. (now Blacksburg.)

; Mary Draper Ingles was truly a heroic figure. She was born in 1732 in Philadelphia, PA to George Draper and Eleoner Hardin of Ireland. She and her family moved to Draper's Meadow in Virginia and in 1750 she married William Ingles. They were the first white couple married West of the Allegheny Mountains.

Mary and William had two sons. They lived at Draper's Meadow next to Mary's brother John and his wife Betty. Mary's mother also lived there, but her father had been killed by Indians on a hunting trip in Kentucky.

On 8 July 1755, while William Ingles and his brother in law John Draper were in the fields working, Indians attacked the settlement where Mary and William lived. They captured Mary and her sons, George and Tommy. Mary, Tommy, and George were taken along with Mary's sister-in-law, Betty Draper and some other settlers of Draper's Meadow. Mary's mother, Eleoner Hardin Draper was scalped as was the baby of Betty Draper. Betty suffered a broken arm which Mary tried to take care along the way.

William Ingles and John Draper were in the fields when they heard the Indians, but without weapons. They later followed, but were not able to find them. William and John spent the next months continually looking for Mary and John's wife Betty. They established a ferry called Ingles Ferry to help the settlers have an avenue of escape from the Indians in the future. Mary would never return to Draper's Meadow.

The captives were taken into totally uncharted territory where no white person had ever been. It was a hard and grueling trek with some killing of the settlers along the way. Mary kept her wits about her however, and made notes of different landmarks so that she could escape and get back home. She made knots in a rope belt she worn around her waist for each day of the journey so that she would know how long they walked.

When they finally arrived at the Indian Camp, most of the captives were forced to run the gauntlet. Mary had shown such tremendous courage on the journey that the Indians did not make her do this.

There were French Trapper's at the Indian village and Mary made blankets and shirts for the Indians and French in exchange for being allowed to keep some blankets for her sons. Eventually, Mary's sons Tommy and George were sold away from her. George was 3 and Tommy 4. George died soon after the separation. Mary knew that the only chance she had to get her sons back was to get back to Will and tell him where they were.

Mary escaped after several months and she and a German lady, who had been captured on a raid in the Pennsylvania area, began their walk back to Virginia. Along the way they encountered incredible cold and hardship. Things became so desperate that at one point the German woman tried to eat Mary. She finally made her way home and sent a rescue party for the German lady. When Mary returned home at 23 years old she had lost all of her teeth and her hair was snow white.

Mary had made a trip which no white man or army had so far made. She had done this without food or clothes and under the worst of all conditions. Because of what she had seen and accomplished, Mary was able to help the army chart this territory.

Not long after her return, Mary and Will found themselves alone at a fort. Will had taken Mary there because she had such a strong feeling the Indians were going to attack again. She was right and the Indians did begin to attack. There were so many of them, that Will began to run out of ammunition and so Mary made the bullets as fast as Will could fire them.

Mary and Will had 4 more children following her return from Indian Captivity. After 15 years with the Indians, Will and Mary were able to ransom Tommy back. Some years later Tommy's own wife and children were captured in the very same manner that he and his mother had been.

Mary and William continued to contribute to the establishment of this country. William was a Colonel in the Revolution and all of their children went on to contribute equally as well. Thomas was close friends with Thomas Jefferson and two of their daughters married Generals in the Army. William died in Virginia April of 1782. Mary lived to be 83 and died in Feb. of 1815 at Ingles Ferry in Montgomery Co., Virginia.

;
From Hale [1948:34-35]: (images attached) GKJ-5.