Person Page - 2954

     Robert Terrell I married Mary (?)¹

     Robert Terrell I was mentioned in a land transaction on 20 April 1682 at St. Stephen's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo: per Dicken [1852:19]: "...on 20 April, 1682, was granted 170 acres of land lying on the north side of the Mattaponi River in St. Stephen's Parish, New Kent County...granted for the trapnsportation of four person (Land Bk. 7, p. 122). That part of New Kent in 1691 became King and Queen County."¹
Robert Terrell I was mentioned in a land transaction on 24 October 1701 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo: per Dicken [1852:19]: "...there was another grant to a Robert Terrell of 63 acres in Middlesex County oin a branch of Parrott's Creek, 24 Oct. 1701 for the transportation of two persons. (Land Bk. 9, p. 339.)¹"

     Robert Baldwin married Joane Pigeon on 5 October 1590 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Reading, Berkshire, England.¹

     (an unknown value.)

     Joane Pigeon married Robert Baldwin on 5 October 1590 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Reading, Berkshire, England.¹

     (an unknown value.)

     Uriel Mallory married Hannah Cave, daughter of Benjamin Cave and Hannah Bledsoe.¹

     Hannah Cave married Uriel Mallory.¹

     Benjamin Cave married Hannah Bledsoe.

     Hannah Bledsoe married Benjamin Cave.

     Col. Edmund Terrell was born before 1760 at St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.⁴
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1788-1789 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book O; [Antient Press]; Page 97
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that. I JOHN TERRELL of the County of Culpeper in consideration of the love and affection which I have for my Son, EDMUND TERRELL of the County of MADISON have given granted and conveyed to EDMUND TERRELL his heirs the following slaves, to wit, Sarah, Rachel, Harry, Ben. To have and to hold the said slaves and future increase to said EDMUND TERRELL from henceforth as his own property; In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this Sixteenth day of July one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven
Sealed and Delivered in the presence of
(no witnesses shown) JOHN TERRELL
At a Court held for Culpeper County July 16th 1787
This Deed of Gift from JOHN TERRELL to EDMUND TERRELL was acknowledged and
ordered to be recorded Teste JOHN JAMESON, CI Cur.⁴

; per Dicken [1852:48]: moved to Kentucky.¹

     Susannah Mallory married Oliver Terrell, son of John Terrell and Anne Towles, on 5 January 1789 at St. Thomas Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2

     Reference: For more information on the children of Oliver and Susannah (MALLORY) TERRELL, see Dicken [1952:48].¹

     Oliver Terrell was born on 22 January 1757 at St. Thomas Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Susannah Mallory, daughter of Uriel Mallory and Hannah Cave, on 5 January 1789 at St. Thomas Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2

Oliver Terrell died on 3 October 1821 at St. Thomas Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA, at age 64.^1,2
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1788-1789 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book O; [Antient Press]; Page 95-96
THIS INDENTURE made the Sixteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty seven Between JOHN TERRELL of County of Culpeper of one part and OLIVER TERRELL of said County, Son of said JOHN, of the other part; Witnesseth that JOHN TERRELL in consideration of the love and natural affection that he hath and beareth to his said Son, to promote and advance his fortune in the world, and in consideration of the sum of Five shillings current money to said JOHN TERRELL in hand paid by OLIVER TERRELL, by these presents doth give bargain and sell unto OLIVER TERRELL his heirs one certain parcel of land lying in County aforesaid and by a plan and survey thereof lately made by JOHN HUME, Surveyor, the same contains Two hundred acres and is bounded, Begining at four white Oaks on the Road that leads to DOGANS FORD on the ROBINSON RIVER, corner in the said JOHN TERRELLs lower line, thence North sixty eight degrees West two hundred and forty four poles to three Hicories and two red Oaks, corner to WILLIAM CLARK, thence with said CLARKs line North five degrees West seventy five poles to two Pines and white Oak corner to said CLARK, thence North eighty seven degrees West one hundred and eighty poles to three Pines, corner to Mr. HENRY FRY, thence with his line North sixty three degrees East eighty poles to two Pines and box Oak, corner to said JOHN TERRELL in said FRYs line, thence South five degrees West two hundred and ten poles to the begining; Together with all houses improvements priviledges rents services and profits and also all estate right title and demand of said JOHN TERRELL in and to the said Two hundred acres of land be it more or less and being also a part of the same tract of land which JOHN TER-RELL now dwells, To have and to hold the two hundred acres of land and premises with all appurtenances unto OLIVER TERRELL his heirs; In Witness whereof the said JOHN TERRELL hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day and year first afore written
Sealed and Delivered in presence of JOHN TERRELL
(no witnesses shown) ANN TERRELL
At a Court held for Culpeper County July 16th 1787
This Indented Deed of Gift from JOHN TERRELL to OLIVER TERRELL was acknowledged by the said JOHN & ordered to be recorded, previous to which ANN TERRELL was first privily examined as the Law directs Teste JOHN JAMESON, Cl Cur
===
1788-1789 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book O; [Antient Press]; Page 98
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I JOHN TERRELL of the County of Culpeper in consideration of the love and affection which I have for my Son, OLIVER TERRELL of the County aforesaid, have given granted and conveyed to said OLIVER TERRELL his heirs the following slaves, to wit, Polly, Isbel, Gloster. To have and to hold the said slaves and their future increase to said OLIVER TERRELL from henceforth as his own property; In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this Sixteenth day of July one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven
Sealed and delivered in presence of
(no witnesses shown) JOHN TERRELL
At a Court held for Culpeper County July 16th 1787
This Deed of Gift from JOHN TERRELL to OLIVER TERRELL was acknowledged and ordered
to be recorded
Teste JOHN JAMESON, Cl Cur.²

Reference: For more information on the children of Oliver and Susannah (MALLORY) TERRELL, see Dicken [1952:48].¹

     Elizabeth Terrell was born in 1763.¹ She married Maj. Nathaniel Welch in 1783.¹

Elizabeth Terrell died in 1802.¹
     Reference: For more information on the children of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (TERRELL) WELCH, see Dicken [1952:48].

     Maj. Nathaniel Welch married Elizabeth Terrell, daughter of John Terrell and Anne Towles, in 1783.¹

     Reference: For more information on the children of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (TERRELL) WELCH, see Dicken [1952:48].

     William Terrell married Martha Washingon(?)²
William Terrell was born before 22 June 1629 at Reading Borough, Berkshire, England.^1,2 He was baptized on 22 June 1629 at St. Giles Parish, Reading, Berkshire, England.^1,2
     ; NB: I have based my listing of the ancestors of Richmond (I) TERRELL "The Immigrant", and his brothers William, Robert and John, on the revised genealogy published by the Terrell Society of America (TSA - available on its website). The TSA genealogy is based on the work done by Joseph Henry Tyrrell [1910], Emily Dicken [1952], and O. F. Brown [1982] with elaborations and additional research by TSA contributors.
     Tyrrell [1910] posited a genealogy tracing the American TERRELLS from Richard "The Immigrant", back to William the Conqueror and to much earlier English lines. This lineage depended on linking the immigrant Tyrells to the noble British Tyrell family of Thornton Hall. Dicken [1952] accepted the early lineage posited by Tyrrell [1910] and added considerable new details about the American side of the family. Brown [1982] effectively disproved Tyrrell's proposed lineage and any link to the Tyrrells of Thornton Hall, Bucks, and traced the American immigrants back only a few generations to a TYRRELL/TERRELL family of Hegbourne and Reading, Berkshire. Barnhill [1934] began the discussion of the TERRELL lineage with Richmond "The Immigrant", and ignored earlier generations. Over the past several decades, the TSA has started from the revised ancestry proposed by Brown [1982] and built on that, publishing their revised "Proposed English Pedigree of some Immigrant TERRELL's".
     Tyrrell [2001] has also added some additional conclusions on the Hagbourne roots of Richmond "The Immigrant" which the TSA has incorporated into their outline. Tyrrell concluded: "Regardless of whether you trace to Richmond, William, or Timothy TERRELL of Va, it appears that the lineage ends with Robert & Agnes of West Hagbourne in Berkshire, no part of Oxfordshire. The long accepted lineage through William to Thronton manor is proven to be false speculation..."
     To assist other researchers, I have attached *.jpg images of some of the important materials referenced here:
     1. Barnhill [1934]
     2. Brown [1982:167-177] - Chapter Nine: "The American Connection?
     3. TSA "Proposed English Pedigree of Some Immigrant 'TERRELL's"
     4. Tyrrell [2001]
     Other important research materials are available at:
     -- Dicken [1952] with Errata and an improved index at http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/documents/L013_Dicken_withNewIndex_S.pdf
     -- Tyrrell [1910] at http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/documents/L167_JHTyrrell_S.pdf
     -- Other research materials made available by the Terre Society of America at: http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/custom_references.php.^{3,4,5,6,7,8,2,9,10} He was Per Dicken [1952:17]: "We found that in 1656-1657 he was a groceryman in London when his brother Robert stopped with him after his return voyage from Virginia." in 1656/57 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

William Terrell immigrated before 1665 to Virginia, USA; Per Dicken [1952:17]: "From the statement Richmond made in the deed to Henry Wyatt, it seems that William was in Virginia in 1665 when he sold the 100 acres Richmond had given him. He was again named as a passenger to Virginia in 1667 which suggests that he may like his brother Robert have carried on some trade with the Virginia colonists, either for himself or for Robert."¹ Per Dicken [1952:18]: "Though Robert and Richmond were mentioned several times in the fragmentary records now existing, there is nothing regarding William after 1667, when he was brought over as a apassenger for the third or fourth time. He did not sign the grievance in 1677 that was signed by Richmond, Jr."...Robert Tyrell in his will did not leave anything to his brother William, but instead left ten poinds to nephew William Terrell, son of brother Wiliam, and five pounds to niece --- Terrell, daughter of brother William."¹¹ He was was mentioned in a land transaction by Richmond I Terrell Sr. on 8 February 1670 at Land Grant, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA, Per Dicken [1952:14-15]: "...the second grant to Richmond Terrell, recorded in Land Book 6, p. 369, dated 8 day Feb 1670...The tract contained six hundred acres lying upon branches of Chicka hominy Swamp...for the transportation of twelve persons, among them was William Tyrrell.¹²

     Robert Terrell was born before 14 November 1619 at Reading, Berkshire, England.² He was baptized on 14 November 1619 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Reading, Berkshire, England.²
Robert Terrell died between 26 October 1677 and 23 November 1677 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.²
     ; NB: I have based my listing of the ancestors of Richmond (I) TERRELL "The Immigrant", and his brothers William, Robert and John, on the revised genealogy published by the Terrell Society of America (TSA - available on its website). The TSA genealogy is based on the work done by Joseph Henry Tyrrell [1910], Emily Dicken [1952], and O. F. Brown [1982] with elaborations and additional research by TSA contributors.
     Tyrrell [1910] posited a genealogy tracing the American TERRELLS from Richard "The Immigrant", back to William the Conqueror and to much earlier English lines. This lineage depended on linking the immigrant Tyrells to the noble British Tyrell family of Thornton Hall. Dicken [1952] accepted the early lineage posited by Tyrrell [1910] and added considerable new details about the American side of the family. Brown [1982] effectively disproved Tyrrell's proposed lineage and any link to the Tyrrells of Thornton Hall, Bucks, and traced the American immigrants back only a few generations to a TYRRELL/TERRELL family of Hegbourne and Reading, Berkshire. Barnhill [1934] began the discussion of the TERRELL lineage with Richmond "The Immigrant", and ignored earlier generations. Over the past several decades, the TSA has started from the revised ancestry proposed by Brown [1982] and built on that, publishing their revised "Proposed English Pedigree of some Immigrant TERRELL's".
     Tyrrell [2001] has also added some additional conclusions on the Hagbourne roots of Richmond "The Immigrant" which the TSA has incorporated into their outline. Tyrrell concluded: "Regardless of whether you trace to Richmond, William, or Timothy TERRELL of Va, it appears that the lineage ends with Robert & Agnes of West Hagbourne in Berkshire, no part of Oxfordshire. The long accepted lineage through William to Thronton manor is proven to be false speculation..."
     To assist other researchers, I have attached *.jpg images of some of the important materials referenced here:
     1. Barnhill [1934]
     2. Brown [1982:167-177] - Chapter Nine: "The American Connection?
     3. TSA "Proposed English Pedigree of Some Immigrant 'TERRELL's"
     4. Tyrrell [2001]
     Other important research materials are available at:
     -- Dicken [1952] with Errata and an improved index at http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/documents/L013_Dicken_withNewIndex_S.pdf
     -- Tyrrell [1910] at http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/documents/L167_JHTyrrell_S.pdf
     -- Other research materials made available by the Terre Society of America at: http://www.terrellsociety.com/genealogy/custom_references.php.^{3,4,5,6,7,8,2,9,10} He was was mentioned in a land transaction by Richmond I Terrell Sr. on 23 November 1656 at Land Grant, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA, Per Dicken [1952:14]: "Book 4, p. 112, Land Patent Book at Richmond shows that on 28 Nov. 1656 Richmond Terrell was granted 640 acres of land for the transportation of thirteen persons; among them was his brother Robert Terrell...The land was described as lying on the wothwest side of York River..."¹

     Mary (?) married Robert Terrell I, son of Richmond I Terrell Sr. and Elizabeth Waters.¹

     Robert Terrell II was born before 13 May 1707.¹ He was baptized on 13 May 1707 at Christ's Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; Per Dicken [1952:19]: "In Middlesex County, Chrits's Church Register, p. 66 gives, 'Robert ye son of Robert and Mary Turrell, his wife, bapt. ye 13 May 1707.¹'"

     Elizabeth Terrell married Joseph Andrews (?) on 20 April 1705 at Christ's Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Per Dicken [1952:19]: "P. 79 of the same Register [Christ's Church Register] gives the marriagte of Joseph Andrews and Elizabeth Terrell 20 April 1705."¹

     Joseph Andrews (?) married Elizabeth Terrell, daughter of Robert Terrell I and Mary (?), on 20 April 1705 at Christ's Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Per Dicken [1952:19]: "P. 79 of the same Register [Christ's Church Register] gives the marriagte of Joseph Andrews and Elizabeth Terrell 20 April 1705."¹

     Mary Terrell married John Marston on 31 July 1711 at Christ's Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Per Dicken [1952:19]: "On p. 82 [of Christ's Church Register] is recorded the marriage of John Marston and Mary Terrill 31 July , 1711."¹

     John Marston married Mary Terrell, daughter of Robert Terrell I and Mary (?), on 31 July 1711 at Christ's Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Per Dicken [1952:19]: "On p. 82 [of Christ's Church Register] is recorded the marriage of John Marston and Mary Terrill 31 July , 1711."¹

     William Terrell Sr. was born between 1722 and 1725.² He married Mary Rivers circa July 1749 at Charles City Co., Virginia, USA,
; Per Dicken [1952:34]: "In Charles City O. B. 173701757, p. 504, the marriage bond of William Terrell and Mary Collier was ordered to be recorded at July Court 1749."²
William Terrell Sr. died before 10 March 1769;
Per Dicken [1952:34]: "...in 1772 their son, William Terrell, was under the guardianship of William Christian of Charles City County..."
     Per citation posted on Ancestry.com:
          Weisinger, Benjamin B. III, 1986, "Charles City County Virginia Records 1737 - 1774", Iberian Pub., co. Athens (GA). p. 19: "p. 161     Deed 10 March 1769, Marston Williams of Westover Parish, Shcrles City Co., to William Hopkins of St. Peters Parish, New Kent Co., for pd150, for which said Williams is indebted to said Hopkins, as security for Mary Terrell's guardianship of William Terrell's orphans, deeds slaves Nanny, Ruth and Letty and furniture in New Kent Co. unless debt is paid. Wit: Richard Croshan Graves, William Sherman Recorded 4 Oct. 1769."^2,3
      ; Per Dicken [1952:20]: "...it is believed that he had a son William, however, we have no absolute proof that the William Terrell of New Kent and Charles City Counties, was his son."¹

     Richmond V Terrell was born circa 1743 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.²
Richmond V Terrell died circa November 1771; died single.³
     In Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell's will dated 31 October 1764 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Richmond V Terrell was named as executor; Boddie [1960:23]: "The children of Richmond and Ann (Overton) Terrell were all mentioned in his will dated 31 Oct. 1764, proved 12 Aug. 1765."²

Richmond V Terrell left a will on 1 November 1771; Per Dicken [1952:21]: "...the will of [Richmond III's] grandson Richmond was dated 1 Nov. 1771.
     "In the will of the grandson Richmond Terrell, he instructed that "Land in New Kent County left me by my grandfather, Richmond Terrell, deceased may be sold by my executors. Land left me by my father, Richmond Terrell, deceased, I have bargained for to sell..."¹

     Capt. William Terrell married Martha Winston.³
Capt. William Terrell was born circa 1754 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.³
Capt. William Terrell died in 1811 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.⁴

His estate was probated on 14 October 1811 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.⁵

     Reference: See Dicken [1952:26] for more information on the children of William and Martha (WINSTON) TERRELL.⁵
In Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell's will dated 31 October 1764 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Capt. William Terrell was named as an heir; Boddie [1960:23]: "The children of Richmond and Ann (Overton) Terrell were all mentioned in his will dated 31 Oct. 1764, proved 12 Aug. 1765."³
Capt. William Terrell was mentioned in a land transaction on 11 November 1776 at Land Sale, St. Martin's Parish, Louisa Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo: Per Dicken [1952:21]: "Capt. William Terrell, brother to the Richmond who died Nov. 1771, sold a tract of land 11 Nov. 1776 to Cleavers Duke, which he had inherited from his grandfather, Richmond [III] Terrell, of New Kent County. This may have been the same land Richmond III bought from Benjamin Harris in 1744, which run to the line of Cleavers Duke."¹

     Samuel Terrell was born between 1761 and 1762 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Samuel Terrell died in 1798; died single.¹

His estate was probated on 12 February 1798 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.²

     He was was mentioned in a land transaction by Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell on 25 March 1754 at Land Deed, St. Martin's Parish, Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Per Dicken [1952:22]: "On 25 March 1754, Richmond Terrell, of Louisa, bought from William Dickenson and wife Sarah, of St. Marftin's Parish, Louisa, for 38 pounds current money, a water grist mill with two acres of land on Little River. The same date he acquired two acres of ground lying on the opposite side of the river from the mill. (Deed Book 2, p. 543.)
     "Dr. Harris, in his History of Louisa County, p. 122, wrote of this mill once belonging to Richmond terrell, 'on the main stream of Little River with its wide basin of water and high mill dam of heavy stone.'
     "In the will of Richmond Terrell, he left to his son Samuel, after his wife's decease, "all the land i bought of Nathaniel and william Dickenson, and the upper part of the land I bought of James sims.' This plantation included the mill which Samuel sold 10 Mar. 1783 to Robert Dabney. (O.B. 1782-1783, p. 128.)³"
In Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell's will dated 31 October 1764 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Samuel Terrell was named as an heir; Boddie [1960:23]: "The children of Richmond and Ann (Overton) Terrell were all mentioned in his will dated 31 Oct. 1764, proved 12 Aug. 1765."¹
In Anne/Nancy Overton's will dated 29 July 1790 at Trinity Parish, Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Samuel Terrell was named as executor.¹

Samuel Terrell left a will on 16 May 1796 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Elizabeth Terrell was born circa 1745.¹ She married Frederick Harris Sr., son of William Harris Jr. and Elizabeth Burnett, before 31 October 1764
; Per Dicken [1952:24]: "...21 Oct. 1764, the date of her father's will."^2,3
     In Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell's will dated 31 October 1764 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Elizabeth Terrell was named as an heir; Boddie [1960:23]: "The children of Richmond and Ann (Overton) Terrell were all mentioned in his will dated 31 Oct. 1764, proved 12 Aug. 1765."⁴ She was living in 1780.⁵

     Frederick Harris Sr. married Elizabeth Terrell, daughter of Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell and Anne/Nancy Overton, before 31 October 1764
; Per Dicken [1952:24]: "...21 Oct. 1764, the date of her father's will."^4,3

His estate was probated on 8 June 1801
; Dicken [1952:24] cites Will Book 5, p. 20.²
     Frederick Harris Sr. left a will on 11 December 1799 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA; codicil 13 Sept. 1800. Dicken [1952:24] cites Will Book 5, p. 20.²

     Anne Overton Terrell was born on 3 September 1748 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Col. Zachary Lewis, son of Zachary Lewis Sr. and Mary Waller, on 8 May 1771.⁴

Anne Overton Terrell died on 3 November 1820 at age 72.⁵
     Reference: See Dicken [1952:25] for more information on the children of Zachary and Anne (TERRELL) LEWIS.⁶
In Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell's will dated 31 October 1764 at Louisa Co., Virginia, USA, Anne Overton Terrell was named as an heir; Boddie [1960:23]: "The children of Richmond and Ann (Overton) Terrell were all mentioned in his will dated 31 Oct. 1764, proved 12 Aug. 1765."⁷

     Col. Zachary Lewis was born on 6 May 1731.² He married Anne Overton Terrell, daughter of Richmond IV "The Duke" Terrell and Anne/Nancy Overton, on 8 May 1771.³

Col. Zachary Lewis died on 21 July 1803 at age 72.²
     Reference: See Dicken [1952:25] for more information on the children of Zachary and Anne (TERRELL) LEWIS.⁴