Person Page - 1758

     Thornton Washington was born in 1760.¹
Thornton Washington died in 1787.¹
      ; Thornton; b 1760; m 1st 26 Dec 1779, Mildred Berry, greatgranddau. of John Washington, by Mary, dau of Col Robert Townshend, and 2nd 2 April, 1786, Frances Townshend Washington (who m 2nd 14 June, 1788, Col Griffin Stith), and d 1787, leaving issue by his 1st wife, an elder son: John Thornton, of Cedar Lawn, Jefferson co., Virginia, High Sheriff, and Member of the House of Delegates; b 20 May, 1783; m 24 Sept 1810, Elizabeth Conrad (d 21 Oct 1837), sis of the Hon Henry Bedinger, U.S. Minister to Denmark, and had issue.¹

     George Steptoe Washington was born on 17 August 1771 at Jefferson Co., West Virginia, USA; Burke's says b. 1773.^1,2 He married Lucy Ann Payne, daughter of John Parish Payne and Mary Winston Coles, in 1796
; her 1st husband.¹
George Steptoe Washington died on 10 January 1809 at Augusta, Richmond Co., Georgia, USA, at age 37.^1,2
George Steptoe Washington was buried after 10 January 1809 at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Augusta, Richmond Co., Georgia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     17 Aug 1771, Jefferson County, West Virginia, USA
     DEATH     10 Jan 1809 (aged 37), Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, USA
     Captain 8 VA Infantry. He was the nephew of President George Washington. Several transcriptions of letters written by the President to his nephew exist.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Samuel Washington 1734–1781
     Spouse
      Lucy Ann Payne Washington Todd 1769–1846 (m. 1793)
     Siblings
      Thornton Washington 1760–1787
      Lawrence Augustine Washington 1774–1824
     Children
      Samuel Walter Washington 1797–1831
      William Temple Washington 1800–1877
      George Steptoe Washington 1806–1831
     BURIAL     Saint Paul's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, USA
     Created by: Faith
     Added: 20 May 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 19458021.²
     George Steptoe Washington began military service at Virginia, USA, Captain 8 VA Infantry.²

     Lucy Ann Payne was born on 20 November 1769 at Hanover Co., Virginia, USA.² She married George Steptoe Washington, son of Col. Samuel Washington and Anne Steptoe, in 1796
; her 1st husband.¹ Lucy Ann Payne married Hon. Thomas Todd between 1811 and 1812
;
Her 2nd husband. Burke's says m. 1811; Find A Grave says m. 1812.^1,5
Lucy Ann Payne died on 29 January 1846 at Alexandria, Alexandria City, Virginia, USA, at age 76.²
Lucy Ann Payne was buried after 29 January 1846 at Zion Episcopal Churchyard, Charles Town, Jefferson Co., West Virginia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     20 Nov 1769, Hanover County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     29 Jan 1846 (aged 76), Alexandria City, Virginia, USA
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Parish Payne 1740–1792
      Mary Winston Coles Payne 1743–1807
     Spouses
      George Steptoe Washington 1771–1809 (m. 1793)
      Thomas Todd 1765–1826 (m. 1812)
     Siblings
      Lydia Payne Chilcott 1761–1844
      Dolley Madison 1768–1849
      Anna Payne Cutts 1779–1832
      Mary Payne Jackson 1781–1808
      John Coles Payne 1782–1860
     Children
      Samuel Walter Washington 1797–1831
      William Temple Washington 1800–1877
      George Steptoe Washington 1806–1831
      James Madison Todd 1817–1897
     BURIAL     Zion Episcopal Churchyard, Charles Town, Jefferson County, West Virginia, USA
     Maintained by: ProjectMgr
     Originally Created by: 46877736
     Added: 14 Apr 2007
Find A Grave Memorial 18932101.²
      ; Lucy (who m 2nd 1811, Hon Thomas Todd, Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court), dau and co-heir of John Payne, of Philadelphia and sis of the celebrated "Dolly" Payne, wife of President James Madison.¹

     John Parish Payne married Mary Winston Coles, daughter of William Coles and Lucy Winston.^4,2
John Parish Payne was born on 9 February 1740 at Goochland Co., Virginia, USA.³
John Parish Payne died on 24 October 1792 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, USA, at age 52.³
John Parish Payne was buried after 24 October 1792 at Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     9 Feb 1740, Goochland County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     24 Oct 1792 (aged 52), Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA
     Family Members
     Parents
      Josias Payne 1705–1785
      Mary Anna Fleming Payne 1710–1794
     Spouse
      Mary Winston Coles Payne 1743–1807
     Siblings
      William Payne 1732–1822 (m. 1732)
      Josias Payne 1735–1804
      Susanna Payne Thomason 1737–1812
      Robert Payne 1738–1791 (m. 1762)
     Children
      Lydia Payne Chilcott 1761–1844
      Dolley Madison 1768–1849
      Lucy Ann Payne Washington Todd 1769–1846
      Anna Payne Cutts 1779–1832
      Mary Payne Jackson 1781–1808
      John Coles Payne 1782–1860
     BURIAL     Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA
     PLOT     Buried here but location unknown
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: P Fazzini
     Added: 1 Apr 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 50519449.³
     John Parish Payne lived at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹

     Dorothea (Dolley) Payne married John Todd Jr.
; Her 1st husband.⁶ Dorothea (Dolley) Payne was born on 20 May 1768 at Guilford Co., North Carolina, USA.^3,1 She married President James Madison Jr., son of James Madison Sr. and Eleanor "Nelly" Rose Conway, on 15 September 1794 at Harewood (near Charlestown), Jefferson Co., Virginia, USA,
; her 2nd husband.^2,7,8,9,3,1
Dorothea (Dolley) Payne died on 12 July 1849 at Washington, D. C., District of Columbia, USA, at age 81.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Presidential families of the United States of America, London, 1975., Reference: 138.³

; wife of President James Madison.²

     President James Madison Jr. was born on 5 March 1751 at Port Conway, King George Co., Virginia, USA.^2,6 He married Dorothea (Dolley) Payne, daughter of John Parish Payne and Mary Winston Coles, on 15 September 1794 at Harewood (near Charlestown), Jefferson Co., Virginia, USA,
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,4,3,8,6
President James Madison Jr. died on 28 June 1836 at Montpelier, Orange Co., Virginia, USA, at age 85.^2,6
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Presidential families of the United States of America, London, 1975., Reference: 129
2. Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd, Reference: 10
3. Chambers's Biographical Dictionary, London, 1968 , Reference: biographical details.²

; per van de Pas: [quote] Son of James Madison and Eleanor Rose Conway, James Madison Jr. was born 5 March 1751 in Port Conway, Virginia. At Harewood, Virginia, on 15 September 1794, he married Dolley Payne, widow of John Todd Jr. whose two sons had died in 1792 and 1793. The marriage of James and Dolley Maddison remained childless.

He was a member of the 1776 Virginia Convention, in 1780 of the Continental Congress, and in 1784 of the legislature of Virginia. At the Convention of 1787, which framed the Federal constitution, he acted with Jay and Hamilton, and with them wrote the _Federalist_. He was the chief author of the 'Virginia Plan', and suggested the compromise by which, for taxation, representation, slaves were regarded as population and not chattels, five being reckoned as three persons, and which secured the adoption of the constitution by South Carolina and the other slave-holding states. Madison, elected to the first national congress, now showed himself anxious to limit the powers of the central government, and became a leader of the Jeffersonian Republican party. Jefferson having been elected president, in 1801 Madison was made secretary of state.

In 1809 he was elected president. Dolley's mode of entertaining more resembled Jefferson's informality than the stiffness of the Washingtons. Every week she gave a large dinner party for invited guests. The European wars of that period with their blockades, were destructive for American commerce, and brought on a war with Britain (1812). His second inaugural in 1813 was celebrated with a reception and a ball. Later the same year he fell seriously ill with malaria and was nursed back to health by Dolley.

However, the British navy cruised near the mouth of the Potomac. The British threatened the president's life and the British admiral boasted in a note to Dolley Madison that he would soon make his bow in her drawing room. In late August the capital city was imperilled. Madison was away inspecting the army. Determined to await his return and then flee with him if necessary, Dolley packed up trunks of cabinet papers and ordered that the frame of the Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington be broken so that the painting could be taken from it. At the last desperate moment she obeyed a message from her husband to flee.

As soon as the British retreat from Washington became known, they returned to a scene of devastation. The presidential mansion was damaged to such an extent, they had to live in rented houses for more than two years, while renovations took place. The mansion was painted white, the beginning of its designation as the White House. Dolley had saved nearly all the silver, the crimson velvet curtains from the Oval Room, the cabinet papers, a few books, and a small clock. Despite their losses, Dolley set about helping a group of women to establish an orphanage in Washington.

At the end of his second term as president, the entire district of Columbia honoured the president and his wife with elaborate farewell parties that kept them in Washington for a few days after James Monroe's inauguration. They left Washington for Montpellier, Virginia, there to live quietly until the end of Madison's life. He died 28 June 1836 at Montpelier and his wife died 12 July 1849 in Washington D.C.. By then Dolley had become the Grand Old Lady of Washington. [end quote]² He was 4th President of the USA between 1809 and 1817.²

     Hon. Thomas Todd was born on 23 January 1765 at King and Queen Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Lucy Ann Payne, daughter of John Parish Payne and Mary Winston Coles, between 1811 and 1812
;
Her 2nd husband. Burke's says m. 1811; Find A Grave says m. 1812.^1,2
Hon. Thomas Todd died on 7 February 1826 at Frankfort, Franklin Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 61.²
Hon. Thomas Todd was buried after 7 February 1826 at Frankfort Cemetery, Frankfort, Franklin Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     23 Jan 1765, King and Queen County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     7 Feb 1826 (aged 61), Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky, USA
     U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Born in King and Queen County, Virginia, he served during the Revolutionary War when he was 16 years old as a Private in the Continental Army with a company of cavalry from Manchester, Virginia. In 1783, he graduated from Liberty Hall College (later became Washington and Lee University) where he studied surveying. He moved to the frontier in the west and settled near Danville in a region of Virginia that would later become Kentucky. He studied law under his cousin, Harry Innes, was admitted to the bar in 1786, and worked in the court system as a recorder. When Kentucky was seeking its statehood, he served as clerk at all ten constitutional conventions from 1784 to 1792. In 1791, he was commissioned by Virginia Governor Edmund Randolph as a Captain of a cavalry detachment in Lincoln County. A few months later, he was appointed as a Lieutenant. When Kentucky was admitted to the Union in June, 1792, Todd was commissioned as a Lieutenant Colonel of Militia by the new commonwealth's first Governor, Isaac Shelby. He also became secretary of the Kentucky Legislature. After the Kentucky Court of Appeals was created in 1799, he was appointed by Governor James Garrard as its chief clerk and later became a justice of the court. In 1807, Todd was appointed by President Thomas Jefferson to fill a new seat that was added to the U. S. Supreme Court. As a Supreme Court Justice, he was mostly involved with land and survey claim disputes. He served in that capacity until his death in 1826. Todd was also a Freemason and enjoyed breeding horses in Kentucky. He was married to Dolly Madison's younger sister, Lucy Payne Washington.
     Paternal grandparents were Thomas Todd and Elizabeth Bernard Todd. Bio by: K Guy
     Family Members
     Spouses
      Elizabeth Harris Todd 1765–1811 (m. 1788)
      Lucy Ann Payne Washington Todd 1769–1846 (m. 1812)
     Children
      Charles Stewart Todd 1791–1871
      John Harris Todd 1795–1824
      Ann Maria Todd Starling 1801–1862
      Elizabeth Frances Todd Beckett 1808–1892
      James Madison Todd 1817–1897
     BURIAL     Frankfort Cemetery, Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Added: 9 Jun 1999
     Find A Grave Memorial 5662.²
      ; Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.¹

Hon. Thomas Todd began military service in 1781 at Revolutionary War, Virginia, USA,
Per his Find A Grave memorial: "...he served during the Revolutionary War when he was 16 years old as a Private in the Continental Army with a company of cavalry from Manchester, Virginia."²

     Lawrence Augustine Washington was born in 1774.¹
Lawrence Augustine Washington died in 1824; left issue.¹

     Harriet Washington married Col. Andrew Parks on 4 July 1796.¹

Harriet Washington died on 3 January 1822.¹

     Col. Andrew Parks married Harriet Washington, daughter of Col. Samuel Washington and Anne Steptoe, on 4 July 1796.¹

     Hannah Bushrod married Col. John Augustine Washington, son of Capt. Augustine Washington and Mary Ball, in 1756.^1,2

Hannah Bushrod died in 1801.¹
      ;
From "Bushrod Family History": 'In his will, John Bushrod II divided his slaves between his two daughters, with Hannah getting the majority of the slaves. Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system.
John Kiger Bushrod II
     It is believed that the Patriarch of the Kentucky group, John Bushrod, was a child of James & Cary who were sold or leased to a family member of another plantation. For whatever reason, John was separated from the Bushrods in Virginia. At this time, the only connection that we have of John Kiger Bushrod's connection to the other Bushrods of Virginia is that it is documented in the Indiana 1850 Census of Free Inhabitants that he was born in Virginia (circa 1775). John with his wife, Sarah (surname believed to be Kiger), and sons, Thomas Bushrod and John Kige (a.k.a. Kiger) Bushrod I, left Virginia in the early 1800's. They first lived in Kentucky, where their daughter, Charlotte, was born. They later moved to Indiana. All the Kentucky Bushrods are the descendants of the union of Millie & John Kiger Bushrod II, who was a prosperous farmer and owner of a coal mine in Hancock County, Kentucky.
James Bushrod, Jr.
     James Bushrod, Jr. is from the Westmoreland County, VA group. James's father, James Bushrod Sr., was the son of West (Westley) Bushrod, who was the son of James & Cary. James Bushrod Sr. is the Patriarch for the Westmoreland Countbsp; Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system.
John Kiger Bushrod II
     It is believed that the Patriarch of the Kentucky group, John Bushrod, was a child of James & Cary who were sold or y group. He also fought in the Civil War with the USCT. James Bushrod Jr. married Martha (L/N/U) and moved to Fredericksburg, VA and started another branch of the Bushrod family. His first cousin, another Wesley Bushrod, moved to the state of Maryland, to Baltimore, and started a Bushrod family branch in that state.
Thomas John Bushrod
     Thomas John Bushrod was born in 1825. He is the Patriarch for the Fairfax County, VA group. He is the son of Sadrack and Easter Bushrod and the brother of Ben Bushrod. He married first, Fannie (L/N/U), second, Josephine Lomax. After the war in 1867, John brought a tract of land with a building on it near Pohick Church, Accotink and Telegraph road. In 1892 he was appointed sexton of Pohick Church, where the Washington's regularly worshipped. He had a yearly salary of twenty-eight dollars. In 1899, John was appointed the keeper of George Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon. He died in December 1901 of pneumonia, and is buried at the Pohick chubsp; Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system."³
In Col. John Bushrod II's will dated before 30 December 1760, Hannah Bushrod was named as an heir;
From "Bushrod Family History": 'In his will, John Bushrod II divided his slaves between his two daughters, with Hannah getting the majority of the slaves. Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves."³

     Col. John Bushrod II was born in 1709 at Bushfield, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA; Find A Grave says b. 1712. "Early Colonial Settler..." says b. 1709.^4,5 He married Jane Lane Corbin, daughter of Hon. Gawin Corbin and Jane Lane, circa 1729
; His 1st wife.^1,5 Col. John Bushrod II married Mildred Washington, daughter of John Washington and Mary Massey, circa 1758 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd wife; her 4th husband.^6,5
Col. John Bushrod II died on 30 December 1760 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.^4,5
Col. John Bushrod II was buried after 30 December 1760 at Bushrod Family Cemetery, Mount Holly, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA;
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1712
     DEATH     1760 (aged 47–48), Virginia, USA
     Son of Col. John Bushrod and his wife Hannah Keene Bushrod.
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Bushrod 1662–1719
      Hannah Keene Bushrod 1676–1739
     Spouse
      Mildred Seaton Bushrod 1720–1785
     Siblings
      Elizabeth Bushrod Meriwether 1690 – unknown
      Apphia Bushrod Fauntleroy 1694–1759
     Children
      Hannah Bushrod Washington 1738–1801
     BURIAL     Bushrod Family Cemetery, Mount Holly, Westmoreland County, Virginia, USA
     Created by: Sarah Hamiter
     Added: 5 Sep 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial 29586555.^4,5
     Col. John Bushrod II lived at Bushfield, Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹
;
Bushrod Family History (currently covering African American patriarchs... please check back for European ancestry).
     "The Bushrod name originated in the New Forest, which borders between Hampshire & Dorset, England. The New Forest was planted a little over 900 years ago by William the Conqueror to provide wood to build a navy to defend his recently acquired land. The Bushrod name is derived from the men who planted and tended the young trees.
The first known Bushrod came to America in 1623, from Dorchester, Dorset County, England. Richard Bushrod, an influential Dorchester merchant and bailiff, made a voyage to New England on a fishing and discover expedition. He returned home and based on his voyage decided to send his eldest son, Thomas Bushrod to America to seek his fortune. Thomas arrived in 1635 and his youngest brother Richard Bushrod followed some years later. It was through the descendants of Richard Bushrod that the African American Bushrods have been traced. Richard's son, Colonel John Bushrod (I) bought the Bushfield Plantation on the Potomac River and Nomini Creek, in Westmoreland County, Virginia.
The Bushfield Saga
     John Bushrod I willed the Bushfield Plantation to his son, John Bushrod II. John Bushrod II had two daughters, Hannah & Elizabeth. Hannah became his heir and inherited the Bushfield Plantation. By the time her father had died, Hannah had married John Augustine Washington (I), the brother of President George Washington. In his will, John Bushrod II divided his slaves between his two daughters, with Hannah getting the majority of the slaves. Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system.
John Kiger Bushrod II
     It is believed that the Patriarch of the Kentucky group, John Bushrod, was a child of James & Cary who were sold or leased to a family member of another plantation. For whatever reason, John was separated from the Bushrods in Virginia. At this time, the only connection that we have of John Kiger Bushrod's connection to the other Bushrods of Virginia is that it is documented in the Indiana 1850 Census of Free Inhabitants that he was born in Virginia (circa 1775). John with his wife, Sarah (surname believed to be Kiger), and sons, Thomas Bushrod and John Kige (a.k.a. Kiger) Bushrod I, left Virginia in the early 1800's. They first lived in Kentucky, where their daughter, Charlotte, was born. They later moved to Indiana. All the Kentucky Bushrods are the descendants of the union of Millie & John Kiger Bushrod II, who was a prosperous farmer and owner of a coal mine in Hancock County, Kentucky.
James Bushrod, Jr.
     James Bushrod, Jr. is from the Westmoreland County, VA group. James's father, James Bushrod Sr., was the son of West (Westley) Bushrod, who was the son of James & Cary. James Bushrod Sr. is the Patriarch for the Westmoreland Countbsp; Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system.
John Kiger Bushrod II
     It is believed that the Patriarch of the Kentucky group, John Bushrod, was a child of James & Cary who were sold or y group. He also fought in the Civil War with the USCT. James Bushrod Jr. married Martha (L/N/U) and moved to Fredericksburg, VA and started another branch of the Bushrod family. His first cousin, another Wesley Bushrod, moved to the state of Maryland, to Baltimore, and started a Bushrod family branch in that state.
Thomas John Bushrod
     Thomas John Bushrod was born in 1825. He is the Patriarch for the Fairfax County, VA group. He is the son of Sadrack and Easter Bushrod and the brother of Ben Bushrod. He married first, Fannie (L/N/U), second, Josephine Lomax. After the war in 1867, John brought a tract of land with a building on it near Pohick Church, Accotink and Telegraph road. In 1892 he was appointed sexton of Pohick Church, where the Washington's regularly worshipped. He had a yearly salary of twenty-eight dollars. In 1899, John was appointed the keeper of George Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon. He died in December 1901 of pneumonia, and is buried at the Pohick chubsp; Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves. It is from the "Bushfield" plantation slaves that all the African American Bushrods originated. Hannah retained her slaves under the "Bushrod" surname and kept them within the family by giving them to her children upon them "coming of age" and/or marrying. It is through the slaves she gave her daughter, Jane Washington (who married her cousin, William Augustine Washington), that we have traced the oldest known African American Bushrod... James Bushrod. James Bushrod was born, circa 1750. His family unit consisted of his wife, Cary, and four children, General, West (Wesley), Brooks, and Matilda. It is believed that James & Cary had more children, which were separated from them by the slavery system."^7,8

Col. John Bushrod II left a will before 30 December 1760;
From "Bushrod Family History": 'In his will, John Bushrod II divided his slaves between his two daughters, with Hannah getting the majority of the slaves. Her husband, John Augustine Washington became the overseer of Elizabeth's estate, including her slaves."⁹

     Jane Lane Corbin was born in 1712 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Col. John Bushrod II, son of John Bushrod I and Hannah Keene, circa 1729
; His 1st wife.^1,4
Jane Lane Corbin died circa 1757 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.²
     Jane Lane Corbin was also known as Mildred Corbin.⁵ Jane Lane Corbin was also known as Hannah Corbin.⁶

     Christopher Wormeley was born circa 1646 at York Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Frances Armistead, daughter of William Armistead and Anne Ellis (?), on 3 November 1666 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st wife; her 3rd husband.^1,2
Christopher Wormeley died in 1701 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     He was
From "Our Research" Website: Member of the VA Council and Vestry of Christ Church, Middlesex Co. in 1666 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.³
Christopher Wormeley was mentioned in a land transaction in 1667
Memo:
From "Early Colonial Settlers...":
     "1666-1669 Lancaster County Order Book; : pg 21
Lancaster County Court 9th of January 1666/7
- WILLIAM ELLYOTT & JOHN ARMESTED appeareing at this Cort. & relinquishing their Right of Executorship to the Will of Lt Coll. ANTH: ELLYOTT (deced.), Administracon accordinge to Acte together vth: a Probate of ye saide Estate is granted unto Mr. XPOFER WORMELEY & (blank) his Wife, the late Widd: & Relict of ye sde. ANTH:, they giveing security accordinge to Acte & alsoe keepeing themselves to the true sense of the sde, Will in the administracon of the sde. Estate. Capt. CUTH: POTTER, Mr. JO: CURTYS & Mr. WILL: LEECH are ordered to apprize & devide the sde. Estate accordinge to the tenor of ye Will, beinge sworne in Cort. Mr. WILL: DUDLEY is ordered to joyne wth: them & to bee sworne by one of the sd. Justices
     "1666-1669 Lancaster County Order Book; : pg 109
Lancaster County Court 12th of May 1669
- In a difference dependinge at this Cort. betweene EDWARD THOMAS & Mr. XPOFER WORMELEY, who marryed ye Relict of Mr. JUSTINIAN ELMORE , (deced) there appeareing noe cause of accon, non pros wth: costs granted unto ye sde. THOM
     "Old Rappahannock Co Va Deed Book 5, Part I - 1672-1674; Antient Press: pg 119-120
Septembr. Court 1673. TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE &c. Know yee that Whereas Mr. JUSTMAN AYLMER Clerk did bargain and sell unto us EDWARD WILLIAMS EDWARD THOMAS our heirs and assigns a certain tract of land by estimation Fouerteene hundred acres of land being on the North side of RAPPA RIVER upon a Creeke called PERPETUA CREEKE Now Know yee that for divers good causes we the said EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWARD THOMAS thereunto moving hath forever quitt claimed and by the presents from ourselves our heirs full and absolutely forever quitt claime unto CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY of MIDDLESEX COUNTY Gent in his full and peaceable possession and seizin and to his heirs and assigns forever all such Estate and demand whatsoever as we the said EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWARD THOMAS had or to have to all the premises &c To have and hold all the said premises unto the said CHRISTOPHER WORMELEY his heirs and assigns shall warrant & forever defend by these presents in Witness whereof we have hereunto putt our hands & seals this sixth day of April 1662
HENRI CORBIN. EDWARD WILLIAMS
WILLIAM FULLERTON EDWARD THOMAS
Recognit in Cu Com Rappa 3 die Septr 1673
     "Old Rappahannock Co Va Deed Book 5, Part I - 1672-1674; Antient Press: pg 120-121
BE IT KNOWN unto all men that we EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWARD THOMAS Planters doe confess and acknowledge ourselves to stand justly indebted and owing unto CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY of the County of MIDDLESEX Gent in the full sum of Five hundred pounds Sterling money of England to be paid unto the said CHRISTOPHER WORMELEY his heirs or assigns at or upon the proper demand of his or their will and pleasures to the which payment well and truly to be made and done we the said EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWARD THOMAS doe bind and oblige ourselves our heirs firmly by the presents as Witness our hands and seals this six day of April 1669
The Condition of the above obligation is such that whereas EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWD. THOMAS by their act & deed have released a certain tract of land by them bought of JUSTIMAN AILMAR and lying in PERPETUA CREEKE as by their act and deed may appear Now Know ye that if the said EDWARD WILLIAMS and EDWARD THOMAS do at ail time hereafter save harmless the said CHRISTOPER WORMLEY his heirs and assigns against all persons claiming from under them any right to the said tract of land or any part of it and doe save and defend the said CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY his heirs and assigns that then this Obligation bee void or else to bee of full force
in presence of us HENRY CORBIN, EDWARD WILLIAMS WILLIAM FULLERTON EDWARD THOMAS
Recordat Octor die 7bris 1673
     "Old Rappahannock Co Va Deed Book 7, Part II - 1686-1688; Antient Press: pg 301-304
THIS INDENTURE made the second day of November in the yeare of our Lord God 1686 and in the second yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereigne Lord James the second &c. Between CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY of the Parish of Christ Church and County of MIDDLESEX Esqr. of the one part and MAXIMILLIAN ROBINSON of the Parish of Ware in the County of GLOUCESTER of the other part Witnesseth that the sd CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY for the sum of Onc hundred and Sixty five pounds of good and lawfull money of England to him paid hath given unto the sd MAXIMILLIAN ROBINSON his heires forever all that tract of land and the Plantation thereon seated and made with all woods and woodland all which land are scituated in the County of Rappa: and now or late in the tenure and possession of CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY as tenant or under servants and which was formerly the lands and Plantation of THO: HOPKINS granted to him by Pattent dated 16th day of September 1654, and after that the sd lands and Plantation being found to escheat to our Sovereigne Lord the King and then granted to THO: HOPKINS HONE Gent his heires and assignes and by him the sd HONE assigned and made over unto JUSTINIAN AYLMER his heires and assignes and by his last Will and Testament given and granted to FRANCES his Wife (with whom the said CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY since intermarried) and her heires forever all which said lands and Plantation conteyne Fourteen hundred and sixty acres of land together with all houses gardens ways and hereditaments belonging and all the title and interest the sd CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY now hath and all papers touching the premisses To have and to hold the before granted premisses to the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heires and shall be lawful! for the said MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heires to hold all the before mentioned lands with the appertinances without the hindrance of sd CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY or any other persons and lastly the sd CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY do promise will at the reasonable cost and charges in the Law of MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON make such other Deeds in the Law for the better and more sure making of the before granted lands as by the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heires or their Councell learned shall be reasonably required. In Witness whereof the sd CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY to these presents (conteyned in two sheets of paper) his hand and seale hath put
Signed sealed and delivered in the presents of us HEN: WARING, CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY JOHN BUCKNER,
PHIL: MAY,
HEN: WHITEING
Recognitr in Cur Com Rappa: 5 die January 1686/7 et record 20th die
To Mr. ARTHUR SPICER or any other Attorney in Rappa: County, I do hereby impower you to appeare for me at the County Court on my behalfe to make acknowledgemt. of a Deed of Bargaine and Sale for Fourteen hundred and sixty acres of land in the County of Rappa: by me this day sold to MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON and yor: acknowledgement of the sd Deed or what else you shall lawfully doe in the premisses I will confirm and hold good As Witness my hand and seale this 2 day of December 1686
Teste HBR. CRIMES, CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY
PHILL, MAY
Record Cur: Com: Rappa: 5 die Januarie 1686/7
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON of GLOUCESTER COUNTY in Virginia do hereby appoint my very good friend, SAMLL. BLOMFIELD, Gent, my true and lawfull Attorney for me the acknowledgement of a conveyance for fourteen hundred and sixty acres of land in Rappa. County from CHRISTOPHER WORMLEY Esqr. or any other person lawfully deputed by him and what my sd Attorney shall lawfully do I will confirm and hold good Witness my hand and seale this 7th day of December 1686
Teste RA RYMER, Teste MAX: ROBINSON
NICHO. BENNETT
Recordr. Cur Com Rappa: xx day Januaris 1686.7
pp. March Court 1686/7
     "Old Rappahannock Co Va Deed Book 7, Part II - 1686-1688; Antient Press: pg 445-449
THIS INDENTURE made the 12th day of November in the yeare of our Lord 1688 and in the fourth yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereign Lord James the second &c. Between MACKMILIAN ROBINSON of the County of GLOCESTER, Merchant, of the one part and WM: WORMLEY of the County of MIDLESEX Gent. on the other part Witnesseth that whereof XPHER WORMLEY Esqr., Father of the above named WILLIAM WORMLEY by his Deed indented bearing date the second day of November in the yeare of our Lord 1686 lawfully acknowledged and enroled for the consideration of One hundred and Sixty five pounds Sterling well and truly paid by the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heires a certain tract of land and the Plantacon thereon seated with all marshes and woods and woodlands all which sd lands are lying and being in the County of Rappa: Together with orchards gardens buildings ways to the same belonging and conteyning by estimation Forteen hundred and Six acres as by Deed may more at large appeare, the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON by force of the before recited Deed being in actual seizen and possession of the tract and the sd XPHER WORMLEY Esqr. being Tenant for life in the same the remainder to me the sd WM. WORMLEY as heir of the body of FRANCES WORMLEY, my Mother, Now Know yee that I the sd WILLIAM WORMLEY as well for the consideration mentioned as for the sum of Five hundred pounds Sterling by the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON to me paid whereof I do hereby acknowledge and therefrom and every part of the same do acquit and discharge the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON and allow the Estate right and possession which the said MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON now hath by virtue of the before recited Deed by XPHER WORMLEY Esqr. and do firmly renounce surrender release and forever quit claim from me and my heirs unto the sd MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heires all actions titles rights and other pretences whatsoever unto the sd Divident of land and appertinances so sold so that neither I the sd WM. WORMLEY my heires or any other persons will hereafter claim any right of the same To have and to hold the sd forteen hundred and six acres of land Together with all the Tenemts. woods and appertinances unto the said MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON his heirs forever together with all profitts and advantages without lett or molestation of me the sd WILLIAM WORMLEY or my heires or other persons claiming under me In Witness whereof I the sd WM: WORMLEY by these presents in two sheets of paper in hand and seale hath this day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in the presents of us
HEN. WHITING, WILLIAM WORMLEY
PETER KEMP
THO: WELLS
Recognitr in Cur Com Rappa 5 die 10bris 1688 et record 24th die
     "1687-1691 Lancaster County Order Book 3: pg 149-150
Lancaster county Court 14th of January 1690/1691
- Coll. CHRISTOPHER WORMELEY as marrieing ELIZABETH, the late Widdow and Relicte of Coll. JOHN CARTER, late of this County (deced), doth in Court relinquish his Right of Executorship to his saide Will
- Whereas at a Court helde for this County June the 11th Ao. Dom. 1690 the Will of Coll. JOHN CARTER, (deced), was then proved and a P:bate of thereupon was then granted unto MRS. ELIZABETH CARTER, his Daughter, as she was Executrix to the saide Will; Whereupon a P:bate was drawn to her as Executrix aforesaide and sent according to Law for the Honoble. the Lt. Governors signeing, who refuseing the signeing of the same. she being in her nonage and soe too younge to take upon her the execucon of the saide Will, It is therefore ordered that the saide P:bate bee altered and amended, as the Overseers of the saide Will did then in Court make suit for the saide P:bate that the P:bate bee granted to them as Overseers of the saide Will for the use of the saide ELIZABETH CARTER dureing her minority to dispose all and singular the goods right., and creditts of thc made (docod), according to
the intent and meaneing of the saide Will expressed and to rendering an Accot. thereof, wheather unto lawfully required and that the P:bate issue forth as from the aforesaide Court in June,
- Ordered by this Court that the P:bate granted to the Overseers of Coll. JOHN CARTERs Will for the use of his Daughter. MRS. ELIZABETH CARTER, Executrix of the saide Will. bee by Mr. ROBERT CARTER return'd after the Lt, Governor signeing to the Clerks of this County by him to bee entered upon the Records of this County, and afterwards to bee return'd by him to the saide CARTER
- Coll, CHRISTOPHER WORMELEY and ELIZABETH his Wife, the late Widdow and Relicte of Coll. JOHN CARTER, (deced), peticoning this Court for being possessed of one third part of all the Landes in this County belonging to the saide Coll. CARTER which hee dyed seized of belonging to the saide ELIZABETH in right of Dower as aforesaide and alsoe for one full third part of all the p:sonall Estate whereof the saide JOHN CARTER was possest with at the time of his death, It is the opinion of this Court and soe ordered that untill the P:bate of the saide JOHN CARTERs Will bee signed according to Law that noe Orders bee granted by this Court upon the saide Peticon
     "1690-1694 Middlesex Co Va Order Book; Antient Press: (Page 679)
Court 5th day of March 1693/4
- MRS. MILLION DOWNMAN, one of the Executors of the Last Will & Testament of MADAM ELIZA: WORMELEY, deced., (late Wife of the Honble: CHRISTOPHER WORMELEY, Esqr.) produceing the same in Court which was sufficiently proved by the Oaths of Mr. WILLM: CHURCHHILL and the Wittnesses therein mentioned & is by this Court ordered to be recorded. Mr. ROBT: BRENT Attorney for Mrs. DOWNMAN. Mr. PRESTON, Mr. AVREIT & Mr. WILLIAMS, Attorneys for CHR: WORMELEY, Esqr
     "
CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 6; Pg 33
CAPT. CHRISTOPHER WORMLY, 800 acs., Rappa. Co., on S. side of the main sw, of Mr. Andrew. Gilson's Cr., 22 Apr. 1668, p. 121. Part of 1000 acs. taken up by Mr. jno. Pate, by pattent dated 31 Dec; 800 acs. sold by sd. Pate to Capt. Rich. Hobbs, who lost for want of seating & now due sd.Wormly by order &c., & for tra.nss. of 16 pers: Jno. Snow. Jno. Smoole. Wm. Tuck, James Winter. Robt. Fowler. Peter Perton, Jno. Hockly. Tho. Quigg, Peter Rutt, Jno. Sprig•g, Ann House, James Taylor, Jno. Trelany, Wm. Petterson, Henry Howell, Tho. Poole.
===
CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS PATENT BOOK No. 8; Pg 346
CHRISTOPHER WORMLY (Wormeley), Esqr., 800 acs., in Middlesex Co., formerly Lancaster; a mile from the river, 21 Apr. 1690, p. 62. Beg. by the Church Path from Col. Antho. Elliott's house; by sd. path from Col. Smith's house, &c. Granted to Leu't. Col. Anthony Elliott, 26 Feb. 1661, deserted, & now granted by order, &c. Imp. of 16 pers: Jno. Smith, Ja. Tutnell, Robert Cuningham, Jno. Cross, Sarah Cross, Robert Palmer, Wm. Witherington, Jane Roberts, Ann Finch, Tho. Felps, Adam Eland, Geo. Knott, Su. Tilley, Jno. Elliott, Wm. Rogers, Joan Sibbs.
     "http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=62&last=&g_p=P8&col lection=LO Patent
Title Wormly, Christopher.
Publication 21 April 1690.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: Middlesex County.
Description: 800 acres lying a mile from the river, begg. &c. that stands by the Church path that goes from Coll. Anthony Elliots house.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689-1695, p. 62 (Reel 8)."¹

;
From "Our Research" Website: "He brought suit as husband of the relict of Rev. Justinian Aylmer of Jamestown, Minister of Hampton Parish 1665-1667."³

     Frances Gregory married Col. Frances Thornton.¹

     Col. Frances Thornton married Frances Gregory, daughter of Roger Gregory.¹

      ; Col Frances Thornton, of Fall Hill.¹

     Mildred Thornton married Col. Charles Washington, son of Capt. Augustine Washington and Mary Ball, on 2 May 1738.^1,2

     Catherine Washington married Col. Fielding Lewis, son of Col. John Lewis and Frances Fielding,
; his 1st wife.¹
Catherine Washington died before 1750.¹
      ; Catherine, dau of Maj John Washington, of High Gate.¹

     Catherine Whiting married Maj. John Washington, son of Capt. Lawrence Washington and Mildred Warner, on 9 July 1716.¹

Catherine Whiting died on 7 February 1743.¹

     Hon. Henry Whiting was Member of the Governor's Council, and Treasurer of Virginia.¹

     Col. Warner Washington was born on 22 September 1722 at Fairfield, Clarke Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Elizabeth Macon, daughter of Col. William (II) Macon and Mary Hartwell, on 1 December 1747 at Clarke Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 1st wife.^1,2 Col. Warner Washington married Hannah Fairfax, daughter of Hon. William Fairfax Governor of the Bahamas, on 10 May 1764 at Clarke Co., Virginia, USA,
; his 2nd wife.^1,2
Col. Warner Washington died on 23 June 1790 at Fairfield, Clarke Co., Virginia, USA, at age 67.²
Col. Warner Washington was buried after 23 June 1790 at Llewellyn Plantation Cemetery, Berryville, Clarke Co., Virginia, USA;
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1722, Fairfield, Clarke County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     23 Jun 1790 (aged 67–68), Fairfield, Clarke County, Virginia, USA
     Son of Maj John Washington and Catherine Whiting. 1st Cousin to General George Washington,
     Husband of
     1st Wife Elizabeth Macon (b.1729) married, Dec 1, 1747 in Clarke Co., Va.
     Children:
      Twin Boy (1748)
      Twin Girl (1748)
      John Washington (1749)
      Warner Washington (1751)
     2nd Wife Hannah Fairfax (b.1742) married, 1764 in Clarke Co., Va.
     Children:
      Mildred Washington (1766)
      Hannah Fairfax Washington (1767)
      Catherine Washington (1769)
      Frances Moseley Washington (1770)
      Elizabeth Washington (1773)
      Louisa Whiting Washington (1775)
      Fairfax Washington (1778)
      Whiting Washington (1780)
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Washington 1692–1746
      Catherine Whiting Washington 1694–1744
     Spouses
      Elizabeth Macon Washington 1729–1763
      Hannah Fairfax Washington 1742–1804
     Siblings
      Catherine Washington Lewis 1724–1750
     Children
      John Washington 1749–1758
      Warner Washington 1751–1829
      Hannah Fairfax Washington Whiting 1767–1828
      Frances Moseley Washington 1770–1772
      Louisa Whiting Washington Fairfax 1775–1798
     Gravesite Details Also known as Fairfield.
     BURIAL     Llewellyn Plantation Cemetery, Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia, USA
     Created by: J B Williams & T Slaydon Williams
     Added: 7 Aug 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 167907310.²
      ; Warner, Col, of High Gate, Gloucester co., and later of Fairfield, Clarke co; b 22 Sept 1722; m 1st 1 Dec 1747, Elizabeth, dau of Col William Macon, and had issue: 1c Warner, of Fairfield; b 15 April, 1751, ancestor of oBowden Washington, of Philadelphia.
He m 2nd 10 May, 1764, Hannah, youngest dau of the Hon William Fairfax, and sis of Bryan, 8th Lord Fairfax (see BURKE'S Peerage), and had other issue:
2c Fairfax; b 1767; m 1804, Sarah, dau of Col William Armistead, of Hesse, and had issue.
1c Mildred; m Col Albion Throckmorton (see BURKE'S Peerage-THROCKMORTON BT.)
2c Louisa; m Feb 1798, her cousin Thomas, 9th Lord Fairfax, but dsp 28 April, 1798.¹

     Elizabeth Macon was born on 15 February 1729 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; Ancestry gives no source for place or date of birth.³ She married Col. Warner Washington, son of Maj. John Washington and Catherine Whiting, on 1 December 1747 at Clarke Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 1st wife.^1,4
Elizabeth Macon died on 25 April 1763 at Gate City, Scott Co., Virginia, USA, at age 34; Ancestry gives no source for place or date of death.³

     Bernard Franklin was born in 1795 at Mecklenburg Co., North Carolina, USA; The ancestry site cites no sources for the date or place of birth. Some Ancestry family trees say he was born in Mecklenburg Co., NC, others say VA.
     Cleveland [1899:2081] says b Surry co., NC.^3,4,2
Bernard Franklin died in 1855 at Roane Co., Tennessee, USA; The ancestry site cites no sources for the date or place of death.¹
      ; There seems to be a lot of confusion as to which Bernard FRANKLIN might have been the son of Shadrack and Julia. Some family trees show a Bernard 1795-1835, some a Bernard 1788-1855, and several other birth/date combinations. I can't find any documentation of sources for the dates or place of birth and death that they give. I imagine that the name "Bernard Franklin" must have appeared in many census and that may have lead to the confusion. G Vaut July 5, 2015.^1,4

     Hannah Fairfax married Col. Warner Washington, son of Maj. John Washington and Catherine Whiting, on 10 May 1764 at Clarke Co., Virginia, USA,
; his 2nd wife.^1,2

     Henry Washington was born on 13 September 1728.¹
      ; Henry, of Hampstead, Middlesex co., Virginia; b 13 Sept 1728; m 1st 9 Jan 1749, Anne, dau of Col Edwin Thacker, and by her had issue (with a dau Anne, who m Thomas, s and heir of Sir John Peyton, Bt, of Iselham, and d 10 Jan 1777), an only surv son: Thacker, of Spy Hill, King George co; m 12 Oct 1776, Harriet, dau of Sir John Peyton, Bt, of Iselham, and by her (who m 2nd Col Francis Whiting) had issue.
Henry Washington m 2nd 3 Mar. 1760, Charlotte (who m 3rd 6 Oct 1769, Col Charles Nelson), widow of John Montague.¹

     Col. Henry Willis married Mildred Washington, daughter of Capt. Lawrence Washington and Mildred Warner, on 23 January 1733.¹

      ; the Founder of Fredericksburg.¹

     John Washington married Anne Wycliffe, daughter of (?) Wycliffe,
; her 1st husband.¹ John Washington was born circa 1661.¹
John Washington died in February 1698.¹
      ; John, of Mattox Hall, Westmoreland co., and Hylton, Stafford co; b. ca. 1661; m Anne (who m 2nd 1700, Col Charles Ashton, and d in England 1704) sis of Henry Wycliffe, and d Feb 1698, leaving issue.¹

     Ann Washington was born circa 1662.¹ She married Maj. Francis Wright, son of Richard Wright and Anne Mottrom, circa 1680.¹

Ann Washington died in 1698; left issue.¹