Person Page - 2752

     Francis Philips was born circa 1608; Per William/Morton [2007:35]: "age about 25 years in 1633."¹
      ; Per William/Morton [2007:35]: "...of the Inner Temple, Barrister, eldest son..."¹

     Sir Robert Sawyer married Margaret Suckeley.^2,3
Sir Robert Sawyer was born circa 1630 at England.³
Sir Robert Sawyer died on 5 July 1692 at High Chere, Southampton, co. Hampshire, England.⁴
     He was Per William/Morton [2007:35]: "Attorney General, speaker of the House of Commons in the reign of Charles II, Attorney General in the reign of James II, and was Burgess for Cambridge in the first Parliament of William and Mary."¹

Reference: van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. X 424.³ He was Per William/Morton [2007:35]: "...knighted at Whitehall 17 October 1677" on 17 October 1677 at Whitehall Palace, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     Margaret Sawyer married Thomas Herbert KG, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery, son of Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery and Catherine Villiers, on 26 July 1684 at England
; His 1st wife.^5,3
Margaret Sawyer died on 7 November 1706 at Werrington, Devonshire, England.
Margaret Sawyer was buried after 7 November 1706 at Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.³
     Reference: van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. vol X page 424.³

     William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke married Mary Fitton
; per van de Pas, this was a "Union" not a marriage.² William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke was born on 8 April 1580 at Wilton.¹ He married Lady Mary Talbot, daughter of Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shresbury and Mary Cavendish, on 4 November 1604
; his 1st wife.^3,1
William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke died on 10 April 1630 at Baynard's Castle, London, City of London, Greater London, England, at age 50.¹
William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke was buried after 10 April 1630 at Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. [S01352] ~Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. Page 1946
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. X 416
3. Dictionary of National Biography. Entry Mary Fitton.¹

     Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shresbury was born on 20 November 1552; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. page 2237
     2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince o.¹ He married Mary Cavendish, daughter of Sir William Cavendish Knt., KB, of Chatsworth and Elizabeth "Bess of Hardwick" Hardwick Countess of Shrewsbury, on 9 February 1568.^2,1

Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shresbury died on 8 May 1616 at London, City of London, Greater London, England, at age 63.¹
Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shresbury was buried after 8 May 1616 at St. Peter's Sheffield, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. page 807, 2237.
     The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. vol XI page 714.¹

     Mary Cavendish was born in 1556 at England.¹ She married Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shresbury, son of George Talbot KG, KB, PC, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford and Gertrude Manners, on 9 February 1568.^1,2

Mary Cavendish died before 14 April 1632 at England.¹
Mary Cavendish was buried on 14 April 1632 at Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Paul, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.¹

     Lady Mary Talbot married William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, son of Henry Herbert KG, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and Mary Sydney, on 4 November 1604
; his 1st wife.^1,2
Lady Mary Talbot died in March 1649 at Ramsbury House, Wiltshire, England.¹

     Mary Fitton married William Herbert KG, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, son of Henry Herbert KG, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and Mary Sydney,
; per van de Pas, this was a "Union" not a marriage.¹ Mary Fitton was born circa 1578 at Gawsworth, Cheshire, England.² She was born circa 1578 at England.¹ She was christened on 24 June 1578 at Gasworth Church, Gawsworth, Cheshire, England.²
     She was Maid of Honour to Queen Elizabeth I.²

     Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery was born on 10 October 1584.¹ He married Lady Susan de Vere, daughter of Edward de Vere PC, 17th Earl of Oxford and Anne Cecil, on 27 December 1604 at England.^2,1

Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery died on 23 January 1650 at age 65.¹
Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery was buried after 23 January 1650 at Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. page 1946.
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. page 29.
3. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. vol X page 415.
4. Delano Kindred's newsletter 'Bonnes Nouvelles', March 2007 pp 3-8, Bangs, Dr. Jeremy Duplessius. Page 228.¹

     Lady Susan de Vere was born on 26 May 1587.¹ She married Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery, son of Henry Herbert KG, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and Mary Sydney, on 27 December 1604 at England.^1,2

Lady Susan de Vere died before 1 February 1629.¹
Lady Susan de Vere was buried on 1 February 1629 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. page 1946.
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. vol X page 418.¹

     Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery was born circa 1621 at England.¹ He was christened on 20 February 1621 at Enfield, co. Middlesex, England.¹ He married Penelope Naunton on 28 March 1639
; her 2nd husband.² Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery married Catherine Villiers, daughter of Sir William Villiers of Brokesby, 1st Baronet and Rebecca Roper, circa 1649
; his 2nd wife.³
Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery died on 11 December 1669 at England.¹
Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery was buried after 11 December 1669 at Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938.¹

     Penelope Naunton married Paul Bayning 2nd Viscount Bayning on 25 August 1624 at Hitcham, Hertfordshire, England,
; her 1st husband.² Penelope Naunton married Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery, son of Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery and Lady Susan de Vere, on 28 March 1639
; her 2nd husband.¹
Penelope Naunton died circa 1647.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938. Page 1946
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. II 37.¹

     Paul Bayning 2nd Viscount Bayning was born before 4 March 1615.¹ He married Penelope Naunton on 25 August 1624 at Hitcham, Hertfordshire, England,
; her 1st husband.¹
Paul Bayning 2nd Viscount Bayning died on 11 June 1638 at Little Bentley Hall, co. Essex, England.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. 29
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden.II 37.¹

     Catherine Villiers married Philip Herbert 5th Earl of Pembroke, 2nd Earl of Montgomery, son of Philip Herbert KG, 4th Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl of Montgomery and Lady Susan de Vere, circa 1649
; his 2nd wife.¹
Catherine Villiers died before 25 February 1677.¹
Catherine Villiers was buried on 25 February 1677 at Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938.¹

     Thomas Herbert KG, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery was born in 1656 at England.¹ He married Margaret Sawyer, daughter of Sir Robert Sawyer and Margaret Suckeley, on 26 July 1684 at England
; His 1st wife.^1,2 Thomas Herbert KG, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery married Barbara Slingsby on 21 September 1708 at St. James's, Westminster, co. Middlesex, England,
; Her 3rd husband; his 2nd wife.^3,4 Thomas Herbert KG, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery married Hon. Mary Howe on 14 June 1725
; His 3rd wife; her 1st husband.⁵
Thomas Herbert KG, 8th Earl of Pembroke, 5th Earl of Montgomery died on 22 January 1733 at St. James's Square, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938.¹

     Margaret Suckeley married Sir Robert Sawyer, son of Sir Edmund Sawyer.^1,2

     Reference: van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. vol X page 424.¹

     Capt. John Lightfoot II was born bef 9/12/16627 at London, co. Middlesex, England; Williams/Morton says b. 1622/23; Richardson says b. ca 1627; Early Col. Settlers says christened 9 Dec 1627.^1,2,8 He married Elizabeth Tailor, daughter of John Tailor of Maidstone, co. Kent, before 1646 at St. Andrew Undershaft, London, co. Middlesex, England,
; According to Early col. settlers, their earliest listed child, John, was born 22 Mar 1646.^1,2,8,9
Capt. John Lightfoot II died in 1682 at Surinam; per Williams/Morton [2007:40]: "The following notation was found in Herald''s Visitation of Lond, 1687. 'John Lightfoot a Captain of one of the H. M. Ships, died at Sea: Anno. 1682. Aet: Circa 55 years, 1682.'
     William & Mary Quarterly, Administration Act Books. ''On the 7th day of March 1687 here issued a commission to William Lightfoote 'Patruo' of John & Philip Lightfoot in parts beyond the seas, sons of John Lightfoote, widower, who lately died at Surinam in the West Indies, to administer the goods, etc. of the said deceased, during the absence & for the use of the said children' The will names sons, John and Philip, living outside England."^10,2,8

His estate was probated between 7 March 1687 and 1688
; Per Richardson: "Administration of his estate was granted in England 7 March 1687/8.“.²
     ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/i/l/Lawrence-Dillard-Fl/GENE2 -0010.html
     Rev. Richard Lightfoot, the earliest known ancestor of this family, was pastor at Stoke Bruerne, Northampton, England, and died November 28, 1625. His son, John Lightfoot, was barrister at Gray's Inn in 1617, and two sons of the latter, Captain John and Lieutenant-Colonel Philip Lightfoot, came to Gloucester county, Virginia, about 1670. In 1671 Philip Lightfoot was given in a list of residents of Gloucester county and he is called "Mr." in 1677; lieutenant-colonel in 1680 and captain in 1690. He was surveyor-general in 1676, and his will was probated in 1708. He married Alice, daughter of Henry Corbin, whose sister Letitia married Richard Lee and became ancestor of the famous general, Robert E. Lee. The Corbin home was known as "Buckingham House" and was in Middlesex county.¹¹

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Research notes from Debra Crawford
London St Andrew Undershaft.
"John Lightfoote son of John Lightfoote and Elizabeth [Phillips] his wife, was christened the Ninth day of Dece’ber 1627."

Capt John Lightfoot II, wife, sons John III and Phillip immigrated to Virginia from 1650-1670. Their mother returned to England by 1683 where she died.

John II Attended Lincoln College and Gray's Inn. Feb. 18, 1641-2, John Lightfoot, eldest son of John L., one of the fellowes of this Inn

St Sepulchre, Holborn, City of London, London, England: 28 Jan 1663/64. "Phillip Sonn to John Lightfoote Esqr. & Eliz his wife baptized"

Later he was a Captain of the British Royal Navy operating in the waters off Virginia. He died 1686 in Suriname, West Indies.⁸

; Per Richardson: "He was a captain in his majesty's royal navy. He immigrated to Virginia, where he held land in Gloucester County. He was appointed Auditor General of Virginia in 1670, but his commission was withdrawn in 1671.“.²
In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Capt. John Lightfoot II was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."

From Early Colonial Settlers:
     Elizabeth Phillips Lightfoot Will proven 24 Dec 1686. Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London L5. To my son John Lightfoot L40 a year for life. Whereas my son Francis borrowed L50 of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Webb and to my dau. Crosyer L10 each. To my dau. Elizabeth L200. I forgive my son Francis L150 which he owes me. To my Godsons charles son of my son Francis, William son of my son William, John son of my son Richard deceased and John son of my son Robert L10 each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot L40. To John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund L50. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Rosewell Esq. 40s each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life L10 a year, and after his father's death L40 a year. And if my said executor with the advise of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding L500) for the settling of my said grandson John: then the said yearly payments of L10 & L40 to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh(1) Esq. L10. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor. Witnesses: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
CODICIL dated 22 Nov. 1681. Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. L200: now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr John turner to whom I have paid L500: I hereby revoke the said bequest. To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard L10. To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids. Proved at London 24 December 1686.^5,12,7

     Elizabeth Tailor was born in 1619 at London, co. Middlesex, England.² She married Capt. John Lightfoot II, son of John Lightfoot Esq. and Elizabeth Phillips, before 1646 at St. Andrew Undershaft, London, co. Middlesex, England,
; According to Early col. settlers, their earliest listed child, John, was born 22 Mar 1646.^1,3,4,2
Elizabeth Tailor died circa 1683 at London, co. Middlesex, England; per Williams/Morton [2007:39]: "She died before him since he is listed as a widower who died at Surnam..."^1,2
     Elizabeth Tailor was also known as Elizabeth Taylor.³

     John Tailor of Maidstone, co. Kent was also known as John Taylor of Maidstone, co. Kent.²

     Elizabeth Lightfoot married John Turner.¹

     In Elizabeth Phillips's will dated 22 November 1681, Elizabeth Lightfoot was named as an heir; Per Richardson: "She left an undated will, codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681 m proved 24 Dec. 1686.“
     From Ancestry.com: Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. III Heale-Muscoe (See attached images of will and codicil):
     "I Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London 5 pounds. Whereas my son Francis borrowed 50 pounds of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Elizabeth 200 pounds. I forgive my son Francis 150 pounds which he owes to me. To my sons William, Edward and Philip 100 pounds each. To my son Robert 10 pounds, having respect to the 100 pounds gave him with my grandson John as his apprentice. To my Godsons Charles son of my son Francis, William son of my William, John son of my son Richard deceased, and John son of my son Robert 10 pounds each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot 10 pounds. to John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund 50 pounds. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Roswell 40s. each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life 10 pounds a year, and after his father's death 40 pounds a year. And if my said executor with the advice of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding 500 pounds) for the settling of my said grandson John: the said yearly payments of 10 pounds and 10 pounds to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh Esq 10 pounds. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor.
Witness: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
Codicil dated 22 Nov. 1681.
     Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. pounds; now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr. John Turner to whom I have paid 500 pounds: I hereby revoke the said bequest.
     To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard 10 pounds, To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids.
Proved at London 24 December 1686."

From Early Colonial Settlers:
     Elizabeth Phillips Lightfoot Will proven 24 Dec 1686. Elizabeth Lightfoot of London, widow. My body to be buried as near to my husband as conveniently may be. The poor of the parish of St. Sepulchres London L5. To my son John Lightfoot L40 a year for life. Whereas my son Francis borrowed L50 of my son John: I now direct that the said sum be paid by my executors. To my dau. Webb and to my dau. Crosyer L10 each. To my dau. Elizabeth L200. I forgive my son Francis L150 which he owes me. To my Godsons charles son of my son Francis, William son of my son William, John son of my son Richard deceased and John son of my son Robert L10 each. To my Godson Charles Lightfoot L40. To John Lightfoot son of my son Edmund L50. To my brother and sisters John Phillips Esq., Anne Dare the wife of Leonard Dare Esq., and Philippa wife of William Rosewell Esq. 40s each. I will that my executor pay to my grandson, John Lightfoot, son of my said son John during his father's life L10 a year, and after his father's death L40 a year. And if my said executor with the advise of my son in law, John Crosyer shall think fit to advance any sum of money (not exceeding L500) for the settling of my said grandson John: then the said yearly payments of L10 & L40 to cease. To my son in law Edward Leigh(1) Esq. L10. I ordain my son William Lightfoot my executor. Witnesses: George Aldrich, Mary Walker, William Vincent.
CODICIL dated 22 Nov. 1681. Whereas by my will I have given to my dau. Eliz. L200: now forasmuch as since that time she has married Mr John turner to whom I have paid L500: I hereby revoke the said bequest. To my dau. Scott late wife of my son Richard L10. To my daughter Turner's daughter one of my silver plates. My household goods at Ickenham I give to my dau. Crosyer. Witnesses: George Day, Judith George, Elizabeth Haids. Proved at London 24 December 1686.^2,3,4

     Col. Edward Hill was born in 1637 at England.² He married Tabitha Scarborough, daughter of Edmund Scarborough and Mary Cade, circa 1652 at Northampton Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 3rd of 3 husbands; his 4th of 4 wives.^3,4 Col. Edward Hill married Esther Littleton after 1679 at Accomack Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 1st of 2 husbands; his 1st/2nd of 4 wives.^5,4 Col. Edward Hill married Anne Thresh, daughter of (?) Thresh, before 2 March 1681
; Her 2nd of 2 husbands; his 3rd of 4 wives.^1,6,2 Col. Edward Hill married Atlanta Toft, daughter of Edmund Scarborough and Anne Toft, circa 1687.⁷

Col. Edward Hill died on 30 November 1700 at Shirley Plantation, Charles City Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Archives of Maryland, Volume 0426, Page 0885
... 28, 1696, Col. Edward Hill (?-1700) of Charles City County, Virginia. MARRIED second, after 1679, Esther, daughter of Col. Southy Littleton (1645-1679), a burgess from Accomack County, Virginia. MARRIED third, after 1687, Attalanta, widow of John Osborne (?-1687), daughter of Mistress Anne Toft ...
http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/00000 1/000426/html/am426--885.html 01/14/03, 13 Kb
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1679-1682 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Will & Deed Book 6, Part II; [Antient Press]; Page 298-300
TO ALL TO WHOM &c. I Sr: W ILLIAM BERKELEY Knt. Lt, Governr. & Capt. General of Virginia send Greeting in or: Lord God Everlasting. Whereas &c. Now know ye that I ye sd Sr. WM. BERKELEY Knt. &c., doe wth the consent of the Councell of State accordingly give unto Coll. THOMAS GOODRICH Power thousand Six hundred & twenty six acres of land lying in Rappa: County & on the South side of the River 2876 acres of which was formerly granted to coll. THOMAS GOODRICH by Pattent dated the 24th of Octobr: 1669 & bounded according as is exprest in the sd Pattent; 1200 acres of the sd Quantity formerly granted to THOMAS GOULDMAN by Pattent bearing date the 4th of Aprill 1667 & by him sould to the sd GOODRICH as by record appeareth, the Residue of ye aforesd. 4626 acres begin 550 acres is bounded as followeth Vitt. begining at a corner Popler adjoyning to the aforesd land runing thence North to the land of GRAVES along his line to a scrubby Oack thence West to a red Oake S:W: to the land of Mr: BEVERLY to a mrked. white oake thence West to a red Oake by RAPPAE: INDIAN PATH near the POQUOTION thence No: W: to a corner Popler in a fork of the Swamp, finally downe the run to the place where it began the sd land being due to ye sd GOODRICH for the transportacon of Ninety three persons into this Collony whose names are on the records mentioned underneath the above recited Pattents To have & to hold the sd land wth his due share of all mines & mineral's therein contained with rights of hunting hawking fishing & fowling with all woods waters & rivers wth all profitts belonging to the sd Land to him the sd THOMAS GOODRICH his heires & assignes forever as is expressed in a Charter of Ordr. from the Treasurer & Company dated the 18th of Novembr: or by consequence may justly be collected out of the same as by the Letters Pattents whereon they are grounded to be held of or: Soveraigne Lord the King his heires forever as of his manor of EAST GREENWICH in free & common Soccage & not in Capitie nor by Knts. Service paying to or: sd Soveraigne Lord the King his heires for every fifty acres of land hereby granted yearly at the Feast of St. Michael! the archangel! the fee rent of one Shilling to be made yearly according to his Majtys. Instructions of the 15th of Septr. 1662 Provided that if sd THOMAS GOODRICH do not seat or plant upon the sd land wthin three yeares next ensuing it shall ge lawful! for any Adventeror or Planter to make choice to seat thereupon Given at JAMES CITTY undr: my hand & the Seale of the Collony this 4th Octobr: 1672
Coll: GUTTERIDGE Rappae: WILLIAM BERKELEY
4626 acres
Recordatr Test PHILL LUDWELL Cl Off
Recordatr 4 die Martii 1680/1
I BENJA. GOODRICH, Son & heire unto Coll. THO: GOODRICH doe hearby sell and make over from me & my heires unto EDWARD HILL of CHARLES CITY COUNTY and his heires forever all my right of this within mentioned Pattent for 4626 acres of land for and in consideration of being fully discharged by the sd HILL of all Tobaccoe whatsoever may become due from Coll: THOMAS GOODRICH deced unto WILLIAM CLEATON, Orphant, alwaies provided that what is given to CHARLES, PETER & CATHERINE GOODRICH, the Orphans of the sd Coll. THOMAS GOODRICH out of the sd Pattent as is bequeathed them be delivered to them by the sd HILL & doe hereby oblidge myself to acknowledge in Cort. when thereunto required As Witness my hand & seale this 28th day of Janry. 1680 Signed Sealed & delivered in prsence of
GEORG BOYCE BENJA: GOODRICH
CHARLES GOODRICH
Recognitr in Cur Com Rappae: 2d die Martii 1680/1
Reced of EDWARD HILL as Marrying ANN, the Executrix of Coll: THOMAS GOODRICH deced, & of BENJA: GOODRICH, the Executor of the aforesd. Coll: GOODRICH, all & singular the estate due to me by the last Will &Testament of Coll. THOMAS GOODRICH deced as Witness my hand this 2d of March 1680/1
Test WM, DARE JOSEPH GOODRICH
Recognitr et Recordatr 4 die Martii 1680/1
I underwritten doe acknowledge to have reced of EDWARD HILL as Marrying ANN, the Executrix of Coll: THOMAS GOODRICH deced, & of BENJA: GOODRICH, the Executor of Coll: GOODRICH aforesd. all & singular the estate due to me by the last Will & Testament of Coll: GOODRICH deced as wittness my hand this 2d of March 1680/1
Test WM, DARE CHARLES GOODRICH
Recognitr et recordatr 4 die Martii 1680/1
===
1679-1682 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Will & Deed Book 6, Part II; [Antient Press]; Page 353
BARBADOS (Seale) July Court 1682)
His Excellency Sr, JONATHAN ATKINS, Knt. Capt. Generll. and Chiefe Governor of (Eng. marked out) BARBADOS and other the CARRIBEEN ISLANDS and Vice Admirall thereof TO ALL TO WHOM these prsents shall come Greeting. Know yee that Whereas the Ship formerly known by ye name of the MARY GOLD of LONDON 'whereon LAMBERT PEACHEY was the Comander together with the appurtenances to her in any wise be-- longing or appertaining was adjudicated and condemned at a Court of Admiraltie held before myself at FONTABELL HOUSE the three and twentieth day of May last past upon the libell and appeale of the Honeble EDWIN STEDE Esqr. and STEPHEN GASCOIGNE Esqr. Agents & Atorneys to the ROYALL AFRICAN COMPANY of England appealants against ye said LAMBERT PEACHEY, Master of the said Shipp, WILLIAM WHITE his Mate, and JOSHUA FOWLER, agent or Supra Cargoe of the said Shipp and alsoe against the said Shipp. In pursuance of which adjudication a Warrant of Apprismt. issued to Capt. JOHN MASON, Capt, WM, DICKINS, Capt. JOHN POINTES, Capt. JOHN STEWARD and any two or more of their Carpenters to apprise the said Shipp with her appurtenances which accordingly they did on the seaven and twentieth of May last past and returned their aprismt. upon their oaths under their hands in to the Register of fee of this Office of this Court amounting to three hundred fifty nien pounds Eighteen Shill, & foyer pence Sterling, which said Shipp with the appurtenances was purchased and acquired at the rate & the money deposited by JOHN RICE FITZ BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN RICE FITZ WILLIAM and NICHOLAS BODKINS, Merchants, I doe therefore by this Instrumt. of Certificate make known publish and declare to tall people that the apprisment and purchase or acquisition aforesaid is hereby established ratified and confirmed unto the said JOHN RICE FITZ BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN RICE FITZ WILLIAM and NICHOLAS BODKINS for value substantil & effectuall according to the Maritime Custome of these parts and the principal) Court of Admiraltie here In Witness whereof the Publick Seale appointed for the said Court is ordered to be hereunto affixed this fourteenth day of June One thousand Six hundred Seaventy Nine in ye one and thirtieth yeare of the Raigne of or: Soveraigne Lord King Charles the Second J. ATKINS
I JOHN RICE FITZ BARTHO. doe hereby transfer and make over unto Coll. EDWARD HILL all my right title and intrest in the within mentioned Shipp formerly called the MARYGOOLD of LONDON & doe warrant the same from me or any under me And I doe promise to acknowledge the same in Court when required Witness my hand & Seale the 30th X of June 1682 Signed Sealed and delivered in
prsence of ROBERT SMITH JOHN RICE
THOMAS CLARKE
Recognitr in Cur Com Rappae: 5 die July 1682
===
1682-1686 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 7, Part I; [Antient Press]; Page 1
The Plott of NEW PLYMOUTH TOWNE No: 20d; W: 90: So: 70d; W. 90:
Rappahannock River, October 18th 1680. Houses Designated: ED. HILL; WM. HOWLES, October 18th 1680. Then Surveyed at the Reqeust of the Gent: of Rappa: Court 50 acres of land Begining at a point of land by a Gutt made by Rappa. River in Rappa: County runing by and nigh the said River South 20d: East 90 pole to a corner Stake in the Old Field, thence South 70d W: 90 poles to a Hickory, corner in the Woods, thence parralell with the first & second line where it first began and at the request of the aforesaid Gent: have devided the said land into One hundred parts with Stakes at the Corner of all and every half acre unless in the MYREY GUTT aforesaid measured on all sides
GEORG MORRIS Surveyr:
Recordatr xxl die May 1681
Test EDMD. CRASK Cl Cur
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1682-1686 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia Deed Book 7, Part I; [Antient Press]; Page 5-6
TO ALL XPIAN People to whom this present writing shall come Collo: JOHN STONE Lieut. Collo: WILL LOYD, Mr. HENRY AWBREY & Capt. THOMAS GOULDMAN Feoffees appointed by Act of Assembly send Greeting in or: Lord God Everlasting Now Know yee that the said JOHN STONE, WM: LOYDE & HENRY AWBREY or any two of them in consideration of the sume of One hundred and twenty pounds of Tobacco and caske to them paid for the use of the said County have sold unto Collo: EDWARD HILL of CHARLES CITY COUNTY his heirs forever all that Allotment of land as is laid out for half an acre be ye first allotment upon the River side according to the Plt. and all wayes easments To have and to hold unto ye sd Coll: EDWARD HILL his heires to be held of or: Sovereign Lord the King in free and common Soccage Provided yt. if said Collo; EDWARD HILL his heirs doe not or shall not erect and build upon ye said Allotment one Store House and Dwelling House according to the Act of Assembly made then this sale to be voyd anything therein contained to the contrary notwithstanding In Witness whereof we the Subscribers have hereunto set our hands and affixed or: seals this 7th day of September 1682
In ye presence of us
HEN: SMITH WILL: LOYD
SAML: PEACHEY HENRY AWBREY
SAML: BLOMFIELD
Recognitr in Cur Com: Rappae 7 die 7bris 1682 et Recordatr x6th die 9bris
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1704-1707 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 12, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 415-16.
17 Aug, 1706. Edward Hil of Charles City County, Esqr., to Richard Buckner of Tappahannock, Burgh, Gent.
For £5 sterling. Half acre or lott, numbered one in the Burgh of Tappahannock which was formerly taken up and built upon by Edward Hill, deceased, father of the said Edward.
Edward doth empower my loving friends Francis Meriwether and Wm. Tomlin to ..acknowledge the:same.
Edw. Hill
Wit: R. Beverley, Robert Rogers, Robert Wells
10 April 1707. Possession delivered by William Tomlin
Wit: Nathaniel Fogg, Thomas (0) Langing.
10 May 1707. Acknowledged by William Tomlin on behalf of Edward Hill
===
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 120.
7 Aug. 1708. Richard Buckner of Tappahannock to Robert Beverley of King and Queen County. For £6 sterling.
Halfe acre or lott numbered one in the Burgh of Tappahannock which was formerly taken up and built upon by Edward Hill, Esqr., deceased.
Richard Buckner
Wit: Wm. Williamson, Ja. Alderson, Thomas Tucker [?).
10 Aug. 1708. Acknowledged by Richard Buckner
===
===
1637-1643 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 1, Part 2; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 93
EDWARD HILL, Gent., 450 acs. Chas. Cittie Co., neare unto a place called by the name of Jordans or Beggars bush, 25 July 1638, p. 579. N. upon the head of land called Jordans, towards the river, S., into the maine woods, West upon land of John Woodliffe & E. towards Chaplins land. Due for his own per. adv. & trans. of 8 pers: Daniell Garner, Barbary Hale, Morris Bowen, Christ. South, Wm. Milton, John Frederick, Elias Collins, Nicholas Maton (or Matou).
===
1655-1664 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 4; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 324
COL. EDWARD HILL, one of the Councell of State, 4000 acs. on the N. side & within the freshes of Rappa. Riv., opposite to Portobaccoe, bounded on S. by W. side with sd. Riv., on W. by N. with a creek upon the Ewd. side of Asasaticon (?) towne & on Wwd. of Warisqucock (?) Indian towne, S. & E. S. E. with Fallinge Cr. Trans. of 80 pers. Irish, assigned by Capt. Barret.
9 Oct. 1655, p. 10, (15).
===
1662-1666 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 5; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 457
CAPT. EDWARD HILL, 4000 acs. on N. side & within the freshes of Rappa. Riv., opposite to Poretobacco, bounded on S. by W. side with Rappa. Riv., on W. by N. with a cr. upon the Ewd. of Ausaticon Towne & on Wwd. of Warisquock Indian Towne &c. E. S.E. with cr. commonly known as falling Cr. Granted to Edward Hill, Esqr., 10 Oct. 1655 & given by will to sd. Capt. Hill. 28 Sept. 1664, p. 194, (86).
=== essex co.
URL (Click on link) http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=15&last=&g_p=P4&col lection=LO Patent
Title Hill, Edward, Col.
Publication 9 October 1655.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Related See also the following surname(s): Hills.
Note Description: 4000 acres on the north side within the freshes of Rapahannock River, opposite to port Tobacco.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 4, 1655-1664, p. 15 (Reel 4).
=== essex
1679-1689 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 7; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 268
COL. EDWARD HILL, 2717 acs., in New Kent & Rappa. Co.'s; on bra. of Mattopeny & Piscataway Cr., 20 Sept. 1683, p. 323. Beg. at the Indian Path from Mattopany ''owe that was att the head of Piscataway Cr. unto a new town now planted by those Indians on Mattopany River; to head of the Dee-- tars Branch; crossing Richards path; to Capt. Thomas Brereton; &c. Pattented by Col. Thomas Goodrich, 5 Oct. 1672 containing 2200 acs., & lost fez want of seating; granted sd. &c. Trans. of 55 pers: Alice May, Samll. Dobson, Hum. S pith, Nicho. Watson, Wm. Robinson, Zach. Fester, Hen. Coneley, Jon. Briggs, Jane Catesby, Jon Stubb, Mary Franklin, Jon. Lee, Anth. Taylor, Margt. Murfey, Thos. Woodham, Roger Stilwell, Wm. Mica, Ten. Brice. Ja. Francis. Niche. Pritchard, Niche. The- rags. Bryan Moor, Wm. Morrice. Fenton, Jane Clay. Joseph Stowel, Ton. Jackson, Ten. Lace, Mich. Lovett..., Abm. Griffin, Jon. Pride. Jon. Machin, Jon. Drinke. Hen. Vassal, Robt. Turd. James Fox, The .Abbe:, Richd. Carrot. Mary Reed, The. Tones, Margt. Weal. Jon. Merely, Griffith Tones, D'vid Tones, James Wilson. The. Bayly, Margt. Allen, Barth. Ball, Jon. Evered, Jon. Newman, Tho. Flagg, Wm. Hague, Ton. Burch (or Bunch), Tho. Prior, Wm. 'Watts.
===
1679-1689 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 7; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 270
COLL. EDWARD HILL, 980-1/2; acs., Chas. City Co., Westover Par., on S. side of James River, 20 Nov. 1683, p. 338. 600 acs. part bounded as in a pattient to James Warradine, 13 Oct. i652, who deserted, &c; 380-1/2 acs. adj; beginning at lands of Byears (?), ona N. side of the gr. Road; to Mr. Francis Poytheris; on Roger Tilman; James Binford; Robert Abernathy; C. &c. Due, viz: 609 acs. by order of the Genrll. Court att James City 22 Noy. 1682 & for importation of 12 pers; the remainder for imp, of 8 pers: Dar. Bradly, Era, Finch, Jon. Flood, Jon. Wright, Era. Shelton, Wm. Gage, Geo. Hilliard, Tho. Bramstone
===
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 1
COL. EDWARD HILL, 5060 acs., King & Queen Co; far up in the freshes of Pamunkey Riv; 25 Oct. 1695. p. 1. Beg. at lanu taken by Col. William Claybourn in b'half of one of his children; up the river, to Hill's Cr., &c. Imp. of 102 pers: Thomas Wilks, Edwd. Major, Tho, Heyward; Walter Simon, Joan Benson, Jno. Smood, John Allen, Miry Morris, Richd. Harp, John Hyde, Robert Jones, Mary Jones, Robert Clore, Tho. Bottomly, Humphry Payden. James Hall, Hulday Speed, lames James, Geo. Marler, Willim. Philips, D'arrna. Beckwisc, Edwd. Robinson, Mary Young, Wm. Morly, Tho. Coiling, Mary Deb-son, Wm. Hullyman, Eliza. Dame, Dorcas Jones, Fra. Felly, James Beemes, Mary Cooper, Roger Norton, Wm. Rogers, Tho. Penton, Jno. Larrence, Geo. Day, Martha Wright, Herbt. Margerom, Alice Fuller, Eliza. Stevens, Wm. Simonds, Jno. Hewson, Wm. Burnett, Alex, Nicholson, Margt, Rooks-by, Mary Macklemore, Richd. Armson, Edwd. Jenings, Cath, Hackweil, Wm. Bene (or Besse), Wm. Salsbury, Dunken. Mackay, Tho, Haslewood, Edwd. Joyner, Wm. Price, Jno. Evedin, Jno. Barber, Proveess Milton, Wm. Coleman, Richd. Lee. Rebecka Frame, Jon. Steward, Tho. White, Wm. Bess, Eliza. Bell, Geo. Howson, Bridget Spcere, Jno. Smith, Wm. Cooper, Martin Holdworth, Ja. Binglev, Edwd. Arnefroc, Edwd. Wilson, Jer. Baley, Jno. Price, Richd. Hughs, Mich, Talbot, Edwd. Kennon, Wilson, Jno. Barnes, Alex. Ayer, Jno. Hooper, David Bowen, Jno. Ensell (or Eusell), Garret Warren, Jno. Green, Owen Patrick, Jno. Jubb, Robt. Stanly, Wm. Cobut, Ellen Rich, Col. Hill, Peter Goodrich, Richd. a Carpenter, Jno. Byass, Henry Fells, Jane Morris, Rebecka Cornish; 3 Negroes. Note: Surrendered up in Genll. Court, 28 Oct. 1696. Test: R. Beverley, CI. Gen. Ct.
===
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 11
COL. EDWARD HILL, 5060 acs., K. & Q. Co; far up in the freshes of Pamunkey River; 25 Oct. 1695, p. 73. Beg. in line of Col. William Clay-bourne, taken in behalfe of one of his children, upon the bank of the river; to Hill's Cr., &c. Imp. of 102 pers.*
The above patent surrendered to King William, 28 Oct. 1696; Page 74. Witnesses: Cha. Scarburg & Wm. Randolph. Acknowledged at a Gen. Ct. at James City the same day. Teste: Robt. Beverley, Cl. Gen. Ct.
===
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 29
COL. EDWARD HILL, 1000 acs., K. & Q. Co., in the freshes of York Riv., 6 June 1699, p. 208. Beg. on N. side of sd. river against the plantation of Charles Edmonds, about 1/2 mi. below the Landing. Granted Mrs. Elizabeth Claybourne, Junr., deserted. & now granted by order &c., for Imp, of 20 pers.*
===
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 29
EDWARD HILL, ESQR.. 5060 acs., K. & Q. Co; far up in the freshes of Pamunkev Riv., 6 June 1699, p. 211. Beg, at land taken by Col. William Claybourne in behalfe of one of his children; to Hill's Cr., &c. Granted to him, 25 Oct. 1695; surrendered to his most Sacred Majesty King William, &c.. to the intent his Maiestie's Grant of 10,000 acs. in said (Pamunkey) Neck to his Royal! Colledge of William & Mary in Virginia might be first satisfied; &c. Trans, of 102 pers.* Note: The rights are named under the former patent recorded in the first page of this book.
===
1695-1706 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 9; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 34
EDWARD HILL, ESQR., 550 acs., Essex. Co., 24 Apr. 1700, p. 250. adj. land of Graines (or Graives) ; & Mr. Robert Beverley; by Rappahannock Indian path; &c. Being added part of a patent of 4626 acs. granted Col. Thomas Goodrich, 4 Oct. 1672, deserted, & now granted, &c. Imp. of 11 pers: John Crawley, Daniel Neale, Igna. Olliver, John Mass, Philip Welch, Thomas Philups, John Owen, James Cerne, Ralph Homes, Sarah Hitchings, Ellinor Brown.²

     Elizabeth Stone was born circa 1704.¹ She married Thomas Lightfoot, son of Col. John Lightfoot and Anne Goodrich.¹

Elizabeth Stone died on 2 April 1759.¹

     Honorable James Burwell was born between 4 February 1691 and 1692 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Mary Armistead, daughter of Hon. Maj. William H. Armistead and Anne Kendall Lee, before 16 December 1711 at Virginia, USA,
; her 1st husband. per WFT E1-0756: "as which time she was 15 years old."^1,3,4
Honorable James Burwell died on 6 October 1718; Per WFT E1-0756: "In his will he appointed "my said most dear wife Mary Burwell" as an executor. This was an infrequent role for women in that day and time and indicates his high esteem for her ability."^1,3,2,5
Honorable James Burwell was buried after 6 October 1718 at Yorktown, York Co., Virginia, USA;
From Find a Grave:
Birth     4 Feb 1689, Gloucester, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
Death     6 Oct 1718 (aged 29), Yorktown, York County, Virginia, USA
Burial     Cheatham Cemetery Annex, Yorktown, York County, Virginia, USA
He married Mary Armistead, sister of Elizabeth Armistead who married James' brother Lewis Burwell III.
Inscription     In memory of James Burwell, son of Major Lewis Burwell who departed this life 6 Oct 1718 in the 29th year of his age.
Gravesite Details     Inside brick fence
Family Members
Parents
     MAJ Lewis Burwell II 1651–1710
     Abigail Bacon Smith Burwell 1656–1692
Spouse
     Mary Armistead Burwell Lightfoot 1696–1775
Siblings
     Joanna Burwell Bassett 1675–1727
     Elizabeth Burwell Harrison 1677–1734
     Nathaniel Bacon Burwell 1680–1721
     Lewis Burwell III 1682–1696
     Lucy Burwell Berkeley 1683–1716
     Martha Bacon Burwell Armistead 1685–1735
     Bacon Burwell 1687–1692
     Jane Burwell 1688–1692
Half Siblings
     COL Lewis Burwell III 1698–1744
     Jane Lear Burwell Atkinson 1701–1773
     Martha Lear Burwell Martin 1702–1738
     Susannah Burwell Goode 1704–1795
     Mary Lear Burwell
Children
     Nathaniel Bacon Burwell 1714–1746
     Lucy Burwell 1717–1719
Created by: Dawn Bilik
Added: Mar 5, 2010
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 49092580.⁵
     ;      Mary married James before 16 Dec 1711, at which time she was 15 years old. James died in October 1718. In his will he appointed "my said most dear wife Mary Burwell" as an executor. This was an infrequent role for women in that day and time and indicates his high esteem for her ability.
     Mary was a widow with two small children at the age of 22. Her daughter Lucy died the next year.
     She married second, Philip Lightfoot. Mary outlived Philip by more than 25 years.
     In the 30 June 1775 edition of the "Virginia Gazette", appeared "Died, Mrs. Mary Lightfoot at York, relict of the late Hon. Philip Lightfoot, Esq., one of his Majesty's Council of this Colony, in the 79th year of her age. Her corpse passed through town this morning to be deposited in the family vault at Sandy Point."
     Her will written 9 Sep 1771 was probated 21 Aug 1775. In it she distributes more than 10,000 pounds Sterling, a very handsome fortune in those days, particularly for a woman. That she had this much is testimony to her ability. Philip felt he could trust her with a sizeable legacy. And he was right. She obviously managed it well.
     In her will she identifies a great number of herdescendants from both marriages. (From "Burwell Residents of King's Creek" by Paul John.)
     She was referred to as "a pretty woman".³

Reference: See the Wikipedia article on the Burwell family of Virginia for more information on this family.²

Honorable James Burwell lived before October 1718 at "King's Creek", York Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Honorable Lewis II Burwell was born in 1652.¹ He married Abigail Smith, daughter of Anthony Smith and Martha Bacon, in 1672 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA,
; his 1st wife.¹ Honorable Lewis II Burwell married Martha Lear, daughter of Col. John Lear, after 1692
; his 2nd wife; his 1st wife died in 1692.¹
Honorable Lewis II Burwell died circa 1710.¹
      ; See the Wikipedia article on the Burwell family of Virginia for more information on this family.¹

Honorable Lewis II Burwell lived at "King's Creek", York Co., Virginia, USA.¹

;
See Find a Grave memorial for more on his wives and children.² He was per Wikipedia: "He was a governor of the College of William and Mary in 1702. He was a member of Council between 1702 and 1711 at Virginia." between 1702 and 1711.¹

     Abigail Smith was born on 11 March 1656/57.¹ She married Honorable Lewis II Burwell in 1672 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA,
; his 1st wife.¹
Abigail Smith died on 12 November 1692 at age 35.¹
      ; See the Wikipedia article on the Burwell family of Virginia for more information on this family. she is referred to as "cousin of Nathaniel Bacon."¹