Person Page - 2753

     Anthony Smith married Martha Bacon.¹

     Martha Bacon married Anthony Smith.¹

     Martha Lear married Honorable Lewis II Burwell after 1692; his 2nd wife; his 1st wife died in 1692.¹

     Mildred Howell married William Lightfoot, son of Honorable Philip Lightfoot and Mary Armistead, in 1746.¹

     Mary "Molly" Clack was born in 1724.² She married John Lightfoot, son of Honorable Philip Lightfoot and Mary Armistead; her 1st husband.² Mary "Molly" Clack married John Ruffin after 1751; her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d 6 Sept 1751.²

     John Ruffin married Mary "Molly" Clack after 1751; her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d 6 Sept 1751.¹
     John Ruffin

Williams/Morton [2007:103] says that Mary Clack, the widow of John Lightfoot, married a John Ruffin. Davis [1989:537] says that Mary Clack Lightfoot married Robert Ruffin, the son of John and Martha (Hamlin) Ruffin.^2,1 John Ruffin was also known as Robert Ruffin.²

     Honorable Nathaniel Burwell married Elizabeth Carter, daughter of Hon. Robert "King" Carter and Judith Armistead; Her 1st husband.^1,2 Honorable Nathaniel Burwell was born in 1680.¹

     Lewis Burwell married Mary Willis.^1,3 Lewis Burwell was born in 1711.¹
Lewis Burwell died in 1756.¹
     Lewis Burwell
from Wikipedia: "Lewis Burwell I/II (1711–1756) - During his year as president, the General Assembly never met, but Burwell I/II did commission the Fry-Jefferson map of Virginia. Lewis Burwell, often referred to as President Lewis Burwell (because he served as president/acting Governor of Virginia for a year November 1750 – 1751). His mother was Elizabeth Carter (making King Carter his maternal grandfather) and he was the oldest son of Nathaniel Burwell (1681–1721) (his paternal grandfather was Lewis Burwell II (1652 - c. 1710) ).[13][14] Shortly after his father's death in 1721 he was sent to school in England. He returned quickly upon hearing of King Carter's death in 1732 and assumed the role of plantation owner and politician (serving in the House of Burgesses (1742) on behalf of Gloucester County. Within five years of his return he had married Mary Willis, the daughter of a wealthy neighbor, and joined their two estates into a massive 7000 acre plantation.[13] He and Mary Willis resided in 'Whitemarsh', Gloucester Co., VA.[15] Quickly rising among his peers, he was named to the governor's council (1743–1756). He became acting governor of Virginia on Thomas Lee's death (November 14, 1750),[15] and remained such till the arrival of Governor Dinwiddie (November 20, 1751).[15] During his year as president, the General Assembly never met, but Burwell did commission the Fry-Jefferson map of Virginia. Ill health limited his role in later years, and he died in 1756.[13][15]"
Wkipedia cites:
[13] Schrock, Randall. "Lewis Burwell (1711 or 1712–1756)". Encyclopedia Virginia. Retrieved 5 August 2015.
[14] "Bedwell and Burwell". Roots Web. Retrieved 5 August 2015.
[15] "Mildred Louise BEDINGER". Oblevins.com. Retrieved 5 August 2015.¹

     Mary Willis married Lewis Burwell, son of Honorable Nathaniel Burwell and Elizabeth Carter.^1,2

     Anne "Nancy" Burwell was born in 1742 at White Marsh, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Armistead Lightfoot, son of Honorable Philip Lightfoot and Mary Armistead, on 28 September 1759; her 1st husband.¹ Anne "Nancy" Burwell married Honorable Charles Grymes in 1773; her 2nd husband.¹
Anne "Nancy" Burwell died before December 1777.¹

     Honorable Charles Grymes married Anne "Nancy" Burwell, daughter of Lewis Burwell and Mary Willis, in 1773; her 2nd husband.¹
     Honorable Charles Grymes
(an unknown value) at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Susanna Elizabeth Slaughter was born in 1725 at Virginia, USA.² She married Major Goodrich Lightfoot Jr., son of Col. Goodrich Lightfoot and Mary Chew, on 8 April 1736 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
Susanna Elizabeth Slaughter died in 1808 at Franklin Co., Kentucky, USA.²

     Elizabeth Barrow married William Lightfoot, son of Col. Goodrich Lightfoot and Mary Chew, in 1746; per Williams/Morton [2007:177]: "There is, however, a record in Westmoreland County of a marriage contract: 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no child at the time of Elizabeth's death, the negroes shall be vested in John Barrrows 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no ch5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William have children the Negroes shall descend to the child or children. If he have no child at the time of Elizabeth's death, the negroes shall be vested in John Barrrows 5 March 1746. William Lightfoot of Orange County, Gent. to Nicholas Minor of Westmoreland County, uncle and guardian of Elizabeth Barrow, spinster. A Marriage is intended shortly to be solemnized between William Lightfoot and Elizabeth Barrow. Elizabeth being possessed of ten slaves, if William dies before Elizabeth without leaving issue, Elizabeth shall have the slaves and also her dower in the lands of William, but if William[sic] and Margaret Ransdell. (signed) W. Ligfhtfoot, Nich. Minor
Witnessses: William Baylay, Josed Peirce, William Bruce
26 May 1747. Proved by the witnesses.³"

     Sarah Coleman married Col. Francis Slaughter, son of Col. Francis Slaughter and AnnAnne Lightfoot, on 18 December 1758 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Robert Coleman lived at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Miildred Coleman died in 1736.¹ She was born in 1736.¹ She married Col. John Slaughter, son of Col. Francis Slaughter and AnnAnne Lightfoot; his 1st wife, sister of his brother Franci's wife, Sarah Coleman.¹

     Elizabeth Suggett died in 1753 at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Col. John Slaughter, son of Col. Francis Slaughter and AnnAnne Lightfoot, on 18 December 1758 at Richmond, Henrico Co., Virginia, USA; his 2nd wife; his 1st wife died in 1758.¹

     John Poindexter married Christian (?)¹

     Christian (?) married John Poindexter.¹

     Edward Barrow married Elizabeth Minor, daughter of Nicholas Minor.²

     Elizabeth Minor married Edward Barrow.³ Elizabeth Minor married (?) Wherret; her 2nd husband. Per Williams/Morton [2007:181]: "Although she is not named in Eddward Barrow's will, her father's will establishes that she survived [Edward] and married a WHERRET.²'

     Nicholas Minor
(an unknown value) at Westmoreland Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Rebecca Allen married John Goodrich, son of Sir Richard Goodrich of Goodrich Castle, Hertfordshire, Wales and Muriel Evans.¹

     Richard Norton Esq., of Norton Conyers
(an unknown value) at Norton Conyers, Wnesleydale, North Yorkshire, England.¹