Person Page - 3244

     Lilian Everly married Jesse K. Shacklett, son of Col. Absalom Redmond Shacklett and Minerva Jane Humphrey.¹
Lilian Everly was born on 23 October 1860.¹
Lilian Everly died on 14 November 1920 at age 60.¹
Lilian Everly was buried after 14 November 1920 at Island Community Cemetery, Island, McLean Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Mary Seceshia Shacklett was born on 10 February 1862.¹ She married Maurice Everly in 1894.²

Mary Seceshia Shacklett died on 7 March 1940 at age 78.¹
Mary Seceshia Shacklett was buried after 7 March 1940 at Island Baptist Cemetery, Island, McLean Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Maurice Everly was born on 17 February 1866.¹ He married Mary Seceshia Shacklett, daughter of Col. Absalom Redmond Shacklett and Minerva Jane Humphrey, in 1894.¹

Maurice Everly died on 24 August 1938 at age 72.¹
Maurice Everly was buried after 24 August 1938 at Island Baptist Cemetery, Island, McLean Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Adeline Humphrey was born circa 1836 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 14 in 1850 census.¹
     Adeline Humphrey was listed as a resident in James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey's household in the census report on 5 September 1850 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; p. 256-A, lines 20-25, dwelling 589, family 589
20 HUMPHREY, James P. 42 [1808] M Farmer $500 KY
21 " , Catherine 42 [1808] F KY0
22 " , Adeline 14 [1836] F KY Attended School
23 " , Catherine 6 [1844] F KY Attended School
24 " , Benjamin 5 [1845] M KY
25 " , John 2 [1847] M KY.¹

     Catherine Humphrey was born in 1842 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 6 in 1850 census.^1,2 She married Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) before 1866
;
His 1st wife. According to their FAG memorials, their 1st child born, Charlie, was born in 1866.³
Catherine Humphrey was buried in 1880 at Threlkel-McClung Cemetery, Vineyard, Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
Catherine Humphrey died in 1880.²
     Catherine Humphrey was listed as a resident in James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey's household in the census report on 5 September 1850 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; p. 256-A, lines 20-25, dwelling 589, family 589
20 HUMPHREY, James P. 42 [1808] M Farmer $500 KY
21 " , Catherine 42 [1808] F KY0
22 " , Adeline 14 [1836] F KY Attended School
23 " , Catherine 6 [1844] F KY Attended School
24 " , Benjamin 5 [1845] M KY
25 " , John 2 [1847] M KY.¹

     Benjamin Humphrey was born circa 1845 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 5 in 1850 census.¹
     Benjamin Humphrey was listed as a resident in James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey's household in the census report on 5 September 1850 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; p. 256-A, lines 20-25, dwelling 589, family 589
20 HUMPHREY, James P. 42 [1808] M Farmer $500 KY
21 " , Catherine 42 [1808] F KY0
22 " , Adeline 14 [1836] F KY Attended School
23 " , Catherine 6 [1844] F KY Attended School
24 " , Benjamin 5 [1845] M KY
25 " , John 2 [1847] M KY.¹

     John W. Humphrey was born on 14 March 1849 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 2 in 1850 census.^1,2 He married Laura Elnora Phelps before 1874
; According to their FAG memorials, their 1st child born, Ada, was born in 1874.³
John W. Humphrey died on 21 December 1927 at age 78.²
John W. Humphrey was buried after 21 December 1927 at Cook Cemetery, Woodbury, Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     John W. Humphrey was listed as a resident in James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey's household in the census report on 5 September 1850 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; p. 256-A, lines 20-25, dwelling 589, family 589
20 HUMPHREY, James P. 42 [1808] M Farmer $500 KY
21 " , Catherine 42 [1808] F KY0
22 " , Adeline 14 [1836] F KY Attended School
23 " , Catherine 6 [1844] F KY Attended School
24 " , Benjamin 5 [1845] M KY
25 " , John 2 [1847] M KY.¹

     Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) was born on 10 January 1836 at Kentucky, USA.¹ He married Catherine Humphrey, daughter of James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey, before 1866
;
His 1st wife. According to their FAG memorials, their 1st child born, Charlie, was born in 1866.¹ Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) married Chassie E “Chastina E” Basham in 1881
;
His 2nd wife.²
Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) died on 6 September 1909 at Edmonson Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 73.¹
Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) was buried after 6 September 1909 at Fairview Cemetery, Brownsville, Edmonson Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Chassie E “Chastina E” Basham was born on 2 September 1851 at Kentucky, USA.¹ She married Stanford J. "S J" Logan (?) in 1881
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Chassie E “Chastina E” Basham died on 12 April 1913 at Edmonson Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 61.¹
Chassie E “Chastina E” Basham was buried after 12 April 1913 at Fairview Cemetery, Brownsville, Edmonson Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Laura Elnora Phelps was born on 17 April 1854 at Butler Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ She married John W. Humphrey, son of James Prudent Humphrey and Catherine Humphrey, before 1874
; According to their FAG memorials, their 1st child born, Ada, was born in 1874.¹
Laura Elnora Phelps died on 29 August 1892 at age 38.¹
Laura Elnora Phelps was buried after 29 August 1892 at Cook Cemetery, Woodbury, Butler Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     William Humphrey was born on 6 December 1720 at St. Paul's Parish, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA;
Per Early Colonial Settlers: He was born on 2 September 1721 at St. Paul's Parish, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.^6,7 He married Sarah Anne Wood in May 1742 at St. Paul's Parish, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st of 2 wives.
Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800
Text: "HUMPHRIES, [fnu] & Wood, Ann; bef 17 Dec 1758; Jn. WOOD in his w. (17 Dec 175859) ment. his dau. Ann HUMPHRIES; his friend Jr. HUMPHRIES was the ex; (NC RB 5:32)"
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.
Original data: Headley, Robert K. Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649–1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003.^1,5,8,2 William Humphrey married Elizabeth Threlkeld, daughter of William Threlkeld and Ruth Rawleigh, before 6 November 1760 at St. Paul's Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA,
; Threlkeld [1932:19] says that two sisters, Elizabveth (b ca 1746) and Jemima (b ca 1750) each married a "Mr. Humphrey".^9,10,2
William Humphrey was buried in 1800 at Burial details unknown ;
From Find a Grave:
William Humphrey
William Humphrey died in 1800 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.^6,5,2
     ; NB: I have started working on the ancestors of John Humphrey/Humphreys, using various resources from Ancestry and Ancestry/Rootsweb. For the moment, this looks like this:
?? ??? /Joseph Humphrey (unk- ca 1725/26
??? /William #? Humphrey (1721-1800)
???|??? Jane
John #1 Humphrey 1745-bef 1815
??? Sarah Ann Wood

FAG memorials have been created for two Williams:
These two Williams may been cousins. Obviously, a John (#2) born 1724 could not have a father born in 1721. But I have not found any clear evidence as to which of the two Williams was actually the father of John #1 (who m. Elizabeth Forbes).
FAG memorial #185992756 for William #1 states: GAV-6.

;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:

; NB: There seem to have been two William Humphreys living about the same period
They may been cousins. some researchers assign William #1 as the father of John, while others assign William #2.

According to Early Col Settlers, the William HUMPHREY (1720-1800) was the son of John and Joyce (MNU) HUMPHREY, not Joseph and Jane (POPE) HUMPHREY as I had found oun the atteburry/wurtz family tree. I have decided to reassign the parents of William to those shown by Early Col Settlers.^5,7,6,2
William Humphrey was mentioned in a land transaction on 6 November 1760 at King George Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo:
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
In John Humphrey Jr.'s will dated 16 November 1766 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, William Humphrey was named as executor;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
Title Humphrey, John.
Publication 1767
Gen. note Part of index to Culpeper County Wills and Administrations (1749 - 1800)
Note p. 444-446. Will pro. 21 May 1767.
p. 447-448. Inv. & Appr. rec. July 16, 1767.
Note Will Book A, 1749-1770 (Reel 31)
=== Transcribed by G Brissey
WILL - JOHN HUMPHREY, CULPEPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA - PAGES 444, 445, 446, 447, 448,
Images 235 - 237
Family Search Link - https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?
page=1&place=394942&rmsId=TH-1961-48086-2970-10&imageIndex=234&singleView=true
TRANSCRIPTION OF WILL
PAGE 444, Image 235 (Bottom 1/3 of Page)
Humphrey’s Will,
In the name of God Amen.
I John Humphrey of Brumfield Parish in the County of Culpeper being sick and weak in Body but of sound mind & memory
thanks be given unto God, Do make and Ordain this my last will & testament in manner and form following (That is to say) First I recommend my soul to Almighty God hoping to receive pardon and Remission of all my sins through the Merits of my Saviour Jesus Christ and my Body to the Earth to be Interred in Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors herein after named and for what Worldly Goods God in his Mercy hath been pleased to bestow upon me I Bequeath and Dispose of the same in the following Manner and Form
Imprimis my Desire is that my just Debts and Funeral Expenses to be first Satisfied and Paid.
Items I give unto my son James Humphrey and to his Heirs forever the Plantation whereon he now Lives
Item I Give unto my son Benjamin Humphrey and to his Heirs forever a parcel of Land containing one hundred acres that I
bought lately of Jeremiah Corbin being part of a Tract of Land whereon he Lives and the said one hundred acres of Land not being Acknowledged to me.
My desire is that the said Land may be Acknowledged to my said son, Benjamin Humphrey
Item I Give unto my aforesaid son, James Humphrey and Jesse Humphrey Two hundred acres of Land laying in the great fork of Rappahannock River being part of a Tract belonging to Alexander McQueen bounded by a Tract belonging to Col Tutt and Captain (L?) Yancey and my Desire is that the said Two hundred acres of Land shall be equally divided betwisd my above said two Sons James and Jesse Humphrey.
Items I give unto my son Jonathan Humphrey and his Heirs forever the Plantation whereon I now live.
Items I give my Wife (liberly?) to take any one of the above said Plantations to Live upon whenever she pleases and which she pleases During her lifetime without any Molestation of any one of my Above said Sons.
Item I give unto my Daughter Mary Humphrey the corner Cupboard that is (fisch?) up in my House.
Item I Give unto my Wife Margret Humphrey all my Household furniture and all the rest of my Estate during her Life and at her decease to be equally Divided among my following Children (Viz) Benjamin, Jesse, Jonathan, Mary, Bathsheba and Charity Humphrey. And in case my Wife should be with Child at the Time of my decease and the child should be born alive the said child to have an equal part of my Estate with aforesaid (via?) children.
Items (to be given?) Constitute my Wife whole (Executive?) during her life and my son James Humphrey and my Brother
(Wm H.?) Humphrey and (Mr.?) John Fitzchow Executors after her Decease.
(D......?) of (this/his?)
(D......?)
? (Neg....?)
(...?) before
?
? Revoking all other Will or Wills I have ..... to be my final Will and Testiment
(Wilnep?) whereof I have hereunto let my Hand and Seal
This 16th Day of November 1766
?
?....... and Declared by the said
John Humphrey as his last Will and
Testament in the presence of (?) the
Subscribers
John Robert
Mark
William Daniel
Mark

James Barker

(Interlined?) before signed in the Nineteenth line of the second (?) with the word (whole) In the Twentieth line of the same side with the words (During her Life). In the twenty first Line of the same side with the Words her Decease
(At?) a Court held for the County of Culpeper on Thursday the 21 Day of May 1767
This last Will and Testament of John Humphrey (dec/doe?) was (Ex....?) to the Court by Margaret Humphrey the Executrix Herein named I was proved by the Oath of John Robeerts & William Daniel (...?...) thereto & Ordered to be Recorded James Humphrey said heir (.?.) (...?...) the said Decedent came into Court and declared he had no Objection to the Probat Hereof (.?.) (onther?) Motion of the said Executive Certificate & granted her for Obtaining a Probat thereof in due Form, (She?) having (..?..n) to the same of given Bond & Security according to Law.

Teste
Roger Dixen (..?..)

=== transcription error. daughter Mary named twice. missing daughter Charity
1749-1770 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book A; [Sparacio]; Page 444-446
In the name of God Amen. I JOHN HUMPHREY of Brumfield Parish in the County of Culpeper being sick and weak in Body but of sound mind and memory .. do make and ordain this my last Will & Testament in manner and form following (That is to say) First I recommend my soul to Almighty God and my body to the Earth to be Interrid in Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors herein after named and for what worldly goods God in his Mercy hath been pleased to bestow upon me I bequeath and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. Imprimis. My desire is that my Just Debts and Funeral Expences be first satisfied and paid.
Item I give unto my son JAMES HUMPHREY and to his Heirs forever the Plantation whereon he now lives.
Item I give unto my son BENJAMIN HUMPHREY and to his heirs forever a parcel of land containing one hundred acres that I bought lately of JEREMIAH CORBIN being part of a tract of land whereon he lives and the said one hundred acres of land not being acknowledged to me my desire is that the said land may be acknowledged to my said son Benjamin Humphry.
Item I give unto my aforesaid son James Humphry and JESSE HUMPHRY Two hundred acres of land laying in the great fork of Rappahannock River being part of a tract belonging to ALEXANDER McQUEEN bounded by a tract belonging to COLO. TUTT and CAPT. YANCEY, and my desire is that the said two hundred acres of land shall be equally divided betwixt my abovesaid two sons James and Jesse Humphry.
Item I give unto my son JONATHAN HUMPHRY and his Heirs forever the plantation whereon I now live,
Item I give my wife liberty to take any one of the above said plantations to live upon whenever she pleases and which she pleases during her life time without the molestation of any of my abovesaid sons.
Item I give unto my Daughter MARY HUMPHREY the corner cupboard that is fixt up in my house.
Item I give unto my Wife MARGRET HUMPHREY all my houshoid furniture and all the rest of my Estate during her life and at her decease to be equally divided among my following children (Viz) BENJAMIN, JESSE, JONATHAN, MARY, BATHSHEBA and MARY [sic Charity] HUMPHRY, And in case my wife should be with child at the time of my decease and the child should be born alive the said child to have an equal part of my Estate with aforesaid six children.
Item I likewise Constitute my wife whole Executrix during her life and my son James Humphry and my Brother WILLM. HUMPHRY and Mr. JOHN FITZCHEW Executors after her decease of this my last Will and Testament .. ratifying and confirmed this and no other to be my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 16th day of November 1766.
Presence: JOHN ROBERTS, John Humphrey
WILLIAM DANIEL, JAMES BARKER
At a Court held for the County of Culpeper on Thursday the 21st day of May 1767
This last Will and Testament of John Humphrey decd was exhibited to the Court by Margaret Humphrey the Executrix therein named & was proved by the oath of John Robert & William Daniel witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded. James Humphrey son & heir at Law to the said Decedent came into Court and declared he had no objection to the Probat thereof; and on the motion of the said Executrix Certificate is granted her for obtaining a Probat thereof in due form she having sworn to the same & given Bond & Security according to Law.
===
1749-1770 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book A; [Sparacio]; Page 447
In Obedience to an Order of Culpeper Court bearing date the 21st day of March 1767, We the Subscribers being first sworn have valued & appraised the Estate of JOHN HUMPHRYs decd as follows .. items listed and valued but not totalled . ( includes one violin) .. made
by appraisers SAML. SCOTT, JOHN CORBIN, WILLIAM DUNCAN
July 16th 1767. Returned into Court and ordered to be recorded.¹³
In John Humphrey's will dated 1767 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, William Humphrey was named as executor; From Rootsweb (Name: 3076987 -- atteberry/wurtz): "His will is recorded in the records of Culpeper Co., VA, he refers to his brother William as an executor of his estate and names in the Will the children listed. In 1753 John (listed as son-in-law) and Susanna are named in a Deed of Gift/King George Co, VA from Martha Hillard."
Per Ealy Colonial Settlers:
"brother william exe
William Humphrey was mentioned in a land transaction on 22 August 1771 at Orange Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo:
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
William Humphrey was mentioned in a land transaction on 23 November 1775 at Orange Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo:
Per Early Colonial Settlers:

     Sarah Anne Wood was born in 1725.^3,2 She married William Humphrey, son of John Humphrey Sr. and Joyce Pope, in May 1742 at St. Paul's Parish, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st of 2 wives.
Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800
Text: "HUMPHRIES, [fnu] & Wood, Ann; bef 17 Dec 1758; Jn. WOOD in his w. (17 Dec 175859) ment. his dau. Ann HUMPHRIES; his friend Jr. HUMPHRIES was the ex; (NC RB 5:32)"
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.
Original data: Headley, Robert K. Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649–1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003.^1,4,5,6
Sarah Anne Wood died in 1761 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.^3,2
Sarah Anne Wood was buried in 1761 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     ; NB: I have started working on the ancestors of John Humphrey/Humphreys, using various resources from Ancestry and Ancestry/Rootsweb. For the moment, this looks like this:
?? ??? /Joseph Humphrey (unk- ca 1725/26
??? /William #? Humphrey (1721-1800)
???|??? Jane
John #1 Humphrey 1745-bef 1815
??? Sarah Ann Wood

FAG memorials have been created for two Williams:
These two Williams may been cousins. Obviously, a John (#2) born 1724 could not have a father born in 1721. But I have not found any clear evidence as to which of the two Williams was actually the father of John #1 (who m. Elizabeth Forbes).
FAG memorial #185992756 for William #1 states:

;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
Children of Sarah Anne WOOD and William HUMPHREY are: GAV-6.

     Joseph Humphrey married Jane Pope, daughter of Richard Pope and Sarah Faircloth.^1,2,3
Joseph Humphrey was born in 1700 at Stafford, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.³
Joseph Humphrey died on 22 January 1725/26 at Stafford, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.³
Joseph Humphrey was buried after 22 January 1726 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     ; NB: I have started working on the ancestors of John Humphrey/Humphreys, using various resources from Ancestry and Ancestry/Rootsweb. For the moment, this looks like this:
?? ??? /Joseph Humphrey (unk- ca 1725/26
??? /William #? Humphrey (1721-1800)
???|??? Jane
John #1 Humphrey 1745-bef 1815
??? Sarah Ann Wood

FAG memorials have been created for two Williams:
These two Williams may been cousins. Obviously, a John (#2) born 1724 could not have a father born in 1721. But I have not found any clear evidence as to which of the two Williams was actually the father of John #1 (who m. Elizabeth Forbes).
FAG memorial #185992756 for William #1 states: GAV-7.

     Jane Pope married Joseph Humphrey.^1,5,6
Jane Pope was born in 1701 at Isle of Wight Co., Virginia, USA.²
Jane Pope was buried in 1775 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
Jane Pope died in 1775 at Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.²
     ; NB: I have started working on the ancestors of John Humphrey/Humphreys, using various resources from Ancestry and Ancestry/Rootsweb. For the moment, this looks like this:
?? ??? /Joseph Humphrey (unk- ca 1725/26
??? /William #? Humphrey (1721-1800)
???|??? Jane
John #1 Humphrey 1745-bef 1815
??? Sarah Ann Wood

FAG memorials have been created for two Williams:
These two Williams may been cousins. Obviously, a John (#2) born 1724 could not have a father born in 1721. But I have not found any clear evidence as to which of the two Williams was actually the father of John #1 (who m. Elizabeth Forbes).
FAG memorial #185992756 for William #1 states: GAV-7.

     Elizabeth Threlkeld was born in 1746 at Brunswick Parish, Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA; Early Colonial Settlers says b. bef 1744.^1,2 She married William Humphrey, son of John Humphrey Sr. and Joyce Pope, before 6 November 1760 at St. Paul's Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA,
; Threlkeld [1932:19] says that two sisters, Elizabveth (b ca 1746) and Jemima (b ca 1750) each married a "Mr. Humphrey".^1,4,5
Elizabeth Threlkeld was buried in 1782 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
Elizabeth Threlkeld died in 1782 at Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Elizabeth Threlkeld was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     William Threlkeld married Ruth Rawleigh.¹

William Threlkeld died between 17 January 1766 and 7 August 1766 at Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA; Presumably died between date of will (17 Jan 1766) and date of probate thereof (7 Aug 1766).¹
      ; per FAG Memorial #.¹

William Threlkeld left a will on 17 January 1766; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Ruth Rawleigh married William Threlkeld.¹

Ruth Rawleigh died after 1766.¹
     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Ruth Rawleigh was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     George Threlkeld was born circa 1738 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.²
George Threlkeld died after 1792 at Fauquier Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
Fauquier County, VA Wills By J. Estelle Stewart King
Will Book Number 1 1759-1783
BROOKS, William
Will dated 10th January 1767.
===
1792 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book R; (Part 1); [Antient Press]; Page 33-35
In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, George Threlkeld was named as executor; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     John Threlkeld was born circa 1741 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Anne Johnston circa 1765 at St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 1st of 2 husbands.³
John Threlkeld died after 1777 at St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
Researched by Alice Ramer Rice Bratcher
John Threlkeld, Revolutionary War Soldier
I became a member of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution thru this relative
===
there are two John Threlkeld's of similar age, one s/o Christopher the other s/o William
===
1749-1770 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book A; [Sparacio]; Page 500-501
Pursuant to an order of the Worshipful Court of Culpeper County bearing date the 16th day of November 1769 We the Subscribers have divided the slaves belonging to the Estate of PETER JOHNSTONE Deceased as will appear by the following valuation & accounts.
At beginning of account listed 9 negroes appraised to £407..10..0 .. The above sum of £407..10..0 being divided into seven equal parts brings the sum of each share to £58..4 .3 3/7 Then the above slaves were divided as follows:
to ANDREW JOHNSTONE;
to PETER JOHNSTONE;
to ANN THRELKELD wife of JOHN THRELKELD;
to JOHN JOHNSTONE,
To SARAH JOHNSTONE,
To PRISCILLA JOHNSTONE,
to WILLIAM JOHNSTONE.
Given under our hands this 29th day of November 1769, WILLIAM BALL, JOHN GRAY, HARBIN MOORE
===
1765-1769 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book E (Part 2); [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 323-25.
13 April 1767. Bernard Moore of King William County, Esqr., only acting executor of the will of John Spotswood, Esqr., and guardian of his son Alexander Spotswood, with the consent and approbation of Edmund Pendleton and Roger Dixon, Gent., to John Threlkeld of Culpeper County. For £39.6.6. By Act of Assembly passed by George III instituted an Act to direct the sale of certain intailed lands whereof John Spotswood, Esqr., died seized for payment of the debts due from him and the estate of Majr. General Alexander Spotswood, it is enacted that Bernard Moore or the acting executors of the will of John Spotswood or the guardian for the time being of Alexander Spotswood the son should be impowered with the consent and approbation of John Robinson Esqr., Edmund Pendleton, Roger Dixon and John Campbell, Gent., to sell so much of the intailed lands whereof John Spotswood died seized (the mine tract excepted) so as that the whole of the money to be raised did not amount to more than £6000, and convey the land to the purchasers. 143 acres ... in Lowen's line ... on the Rappidanne River
corner to Lowen's ... corner to William Johnscn
Berd. Moore
Edmd. Pendleton
Roger Dixon
Wit: Ben. Pendleton, John Penn junr., John Reeves.
21 May 1767. Proved by Benjamin Pendleton, John Penn junr. and John Reev
===
1775-1778 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book H; [Antient Press]; Page 403-405
THIS INDENTURE made the 17th March 1777 Between JOHN THRELDKILL and NANCY his Wife of one part & JAMES BALENGER Witnesseth that said John Thrieldkild and Nancy his Wife for sum of Sixty pounds by these presents doth grant unto said James Balenger his heirs land containing Four hundred and five acres in County of Culpeper being a Patent granted to HENRY THREILDKELD bearing date the 2nd day of June 1768 and bounded Begining at a forked Chesnut on the top of the BLUE RIDGE Corner to land of DADE and tuning thence leaving his line to a white oak on the N. side of the said ridge oposite to DICKIES HILL thence South to three hikories on the So. side of the Blue Ridge thence So. to three Chesnuts in a great Bottom called SASSAFRAS THICKETT thence No. the same course to the begining
Presence JAMES JETT John Threldkeld
JAMES PEYTON, JON STER
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 17th March 1777 This Indenture of Feofment with the Memo. &Receipt Endorsed ordered to be recorded.²
In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, John Threlkeld was named as executor; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Benjamin Threlkeld was born circa 1744 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.²
Benjamin Threlkeld died in 1794 at Mason Co., Kentucky, USA.²
     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Benjamin Threlkeld was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Stephen Threlkeld married Anne Duncan at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.⁴
Stephen Threlkeld was born circa 1740 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.²
Stephen Threlkeld died before 21 January 1793 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; Date of inventory of estate.²
      ;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
1791-1803 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book D; [Sparacio]; Page 77-78
In Obedience to an Order of Culpeper Court we the Subscribers being first sworn have valued and appraised the slaves and personal Estate of STEPHEN THRELKELD decd as follows 3rd January 1793 .. items listed and valued to total 552 pounds 8/11 .. which includes five negroes appraised to 295 pounds „ also mentions balance due on Bond from SAML & PHIL. CLAYTON made by appraisers JOHN CAMP, THOMAS MORRISS, WILLIAM BROADDUS
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 21st day January 1793
This Inventory of the Estate of Stephen Threlkeld deced was returned into Court and ordered to be recorded.
===
1785-1787 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book N; [Antient Press]; Page 331-333
THIS INDENTURE made this Fourth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty five Between JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife of the County of Culpeper of one part and STEPHEN THRELKELD of the County aforesaid of the other part; Witnesseth that the said JOHN CAMP and SARAH his Wife in consideration of Two hundred and fifty pounds Specie to them in hand paid, by these presents do bargain and sell unto STEPHEN THRELKELD one certain parcel of land lying in County on the Waters of MOUNTAIN RUN, containing Two hundred acres more or less and bounded, Begining at a Corner of ROBERT SPOTSWOODs (now GEORGE YATES's), at the Fork of the said MOUNTAIN & HUNGRY RUNs, thence with the said YATES's line No. 20 deg. Et, 60 poles to one white Oak, thence So. 72 deg. Wt, 46 poles to a white Oak in the said YATES's line, thence N. 15 deg. Et. 330 poles to three Pines, thence No, 65 deg. Et. to ROCEEY RUN, thence down the several meanders of the said Run to CLAYTENS MILL POND, thence up the Pond to MOUNTAIN RUN, thence up said Run to the begining, Together with all houses gardens orchards water courses profits commodities and appurtenances whatseover to the same belonging; and the reversions remainders rents issues and profits thereof; To have and to hold the said tract of land & premises with the appurtenances unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs and JOHN CAMP and SARAH his Wife do hereby warrant and will defend the said tract of land and premises with all the appurtenances unto the said STEPHEN THRELKELD this heirs free from all Incum-brances and from the claims of every person; In Witness whereof the said JOHN CAMP and SARAH his Wife hath hereunto set their hands and seals the day & year first above written
Sealed and Delivered in presence of
SAM: CLAYTON, JAMES THRELKELD, JOHN CAMP
D. JAMESON JUNR., RD: Y. WIGGINTON SARAH CAMP
At a Court held for Culpeper County July 17th 1786
This Indenture of Bargain and Sale from JOHN CAMP and SARAH his Wife to STEPHEN THRELKELD was acknowedged by the said JOHN CAMP and ordered to be recorded
And at a Court held for the said County January 15th 1787, the said SARAH CAMP came into Court & acknowledged the said Deed, previous to which she was first privily examined as the Law directs
Teste JOHN JAMESON, Cl Cur
===
1788-1789 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book O; [Antient Press]; Page 307-309
THIS INDENTURE made this 15th day of February in year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & Ninety Between JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife of County of Culpeper of one part & STEPHEN THRELKELD of County aforesaid of other part; Witnesseth that JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife in consideration of the sum of Fifteen pounds current money to them in hand paid by STEPHEN THRELKELD, by these presents do bargain & sell unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs a certain parcel of land lying in County aforesaid containing Seven acres more or less and bounded, begining at a corner between said CAMP & THRELKELD at the mouth of HUNGRY RUN, thence with said THRELKELDs line North twenty degrees East sixty poles to a white Oak, thence South seventy two degrees West forty six poles to a white Oak & Pine in said CAMPs line, corner to WATKINS, thence with said WATKINS Old Church Road to the begining; Together with the priviledges & advantages to said land belonging and rents issues and profits thereof; To have & to hold the land and premises with appurtenances unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs, And JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife their heirs do hereby warrant & will forever defend the tract of land unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs free & clear from the claims of every person; In Witness whereof said JOHN CAMP & SARAH his wife have hereunto set their hands & seals the day & year first above written
Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of us
(no witnesses recorded) JOHN CAMP
SARAH CAMP
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 15th day of February 1790
This Indenture of Bargain & Sale from JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife to STEPHEN THRELKELD was acknowledged by the parties & ordered to be recorded; she being first privily examined as the Law directs Tests JOHN JAMESON, Cl Cur
=== brother witnessed
1790-1791 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book Q (Part 1); [Antient Press]; Page 129-132
THIS INDENTURE made the 15th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & ninety Between BENJAMIN THRELKELD & ANN his Wife of FREDERICK County and State of Virginia of one part and STEPHEN ROSZEL of County of LOUDON and State aforesaid of other part; Witnesseth that BENJAMIN THRELKELD and ANN his Wife in consideration of the sum of One hundred and Fifty pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by STEPHEN ROSZEL, by these presents doth bargain & sell unto STEPHEN ROSZEL his heirs a certain tract of land lying in County of Culpeper that was located by HENRY THRELKELD and conveyed to JAMES BELANGER & and from said BELANGER to BENJAMIN THRELKELD as will appear among the Records of Culpeper County; Begining at a forked Chesnut & Chesnut Oak in the top of the BLUE RIDGE, corner to the land of DADE and runing thence leaving his line North ten East three hundred & eighty six poles to a young Locust, Chesnut Oak, two Chesnuts &a live Oak on the North side the said Ridge opposite to DICKEYs HILL, thence South eighty East one hundred & sixty poles to a Chesnut & three Hickories on the South side the BLUE RIDGE, thence South ten West four hundred & twenty eight poles to three Chesnuts in a Great Bottom called SASSAFRAS THICKETT, thence North sixty six West one hundred and sixty poles (viz.) twelve poles to DADEs Corner, the same Course continued one hundred & forty eight poles further to the begining; containing four hundred and five acres and all houses orchards profits & appurtenances to said premises belonging; To have & to hold the tract of land containing Four hundred & five acres and that the said premises shall remain and be free & clear from all incumbrances whatsoever; And BENJAMIN THRELKELD & ANN his Wife their heirs against every person shall warrant and forever defend by these presents; In Witness whereof the said BENJAMIN THREL-KELD & ANN his Wife hath hereunto set their hands and seals the day & year first above written
Sealed & Delivered in the presence of
WILL: BROADUS, BENJAMIN THRELKELD
STEPHEN THREUFLD ANN THRELKELD
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 16th day of May 1791
This Indenture of Bargain & Sale from BENJAMIN THRELKELD & ANN his Wife to STEPHEN ROSZEL was acknowledged & ordered to be recorded; the said ANN being first privily examined as the Law directs Tests JOHN JAMESON, Cl Cur
===
1791-1792 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book Q (Part 2); [Antient Press]; Page 383-384
THIS INDENTURE made this 19th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & ninety one Between JAMES WILLIAMS of County of Culpeper of one part and STEPHEN THRELKELD of County aforesaid of other part; Witnesseth that JAMES WILLIAMS in consideration of Eighty pounds current money to him in hand paid, by these presents doth bargain and sell unto STEPHEN THRELKELD all that tract of land whereon he now lives (being part of a larger tract purchased by JAMES WILLIAMS & deeded to him by EDWARD STEVENS and DAVID JAMESON, Gentlemen, Commissioners appointed by the High Court of Chancery to sell the aforesaid Land to satisfy ADAM HUNTER & ABNER VERNON, Executors of JAMES HUNTER, deceased, all which will appear by reference to said Deed recorded in the County Court of Culpeper containing by estimation Two hundred acres and bounded agreeable to a Deed made to STEPHEN THRELKELD by JOHN CAMP & SARAH his Wife bearing date the 12th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty five; together with all houses orchards profits & appurtenances to the same belonging; To have and to hold the tract of land & premises with the appurtenances unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs and JAMES WILLIAMS will forever warrant and defend the tract of land and premises unto STEPHEN THRELKELD his heirs free from the claims of any persons; In Witness whereof the said JAMES WILLIAMS hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day & year first above written
Seard & Delivered in presence of
MORGAN WRIGHT, JAMES WILLIAMS
JOHN COLVIN. ANN FAVER
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 17th day of October 1791
This Indenture of Bargain & Sale from JAMES WILLIAMS to STEPHEN THRELKELD was acknowledged by the said JAMES and ordered to be recorded
Teste JOHN JAMESON, CI Cur.²
In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Stephen Threlkeld was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Susannah "Sukie" Threlkeld married (?) Berll.¹
Susannah "Sukie" Threlkeld was born in 1748 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.³
Susannah "Sukie" Threlkeld died circa 1775 at Frederick Co., Maryland, USA.³
     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Susannah "Sukie" Threlkeld was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Jemima Threlkeld married Samuel Humphrey, son of William Humphrey and Sarah Anne Wood.⁴
Jemima Threlkeld was born circa 1750 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.^2,5
Jemima Threlkeld died in 1799 at Virginia, USA.⁵
     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, Jemima Threlkeld was named as an heir; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     William Threlkeld was born circa 1738 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Polly (?) circa 1758 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.²

William Threlkeld died after 1774 at St. Thomas Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.²
      ;
Per Early Colonial Settlers:
1772-1778 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 16; [Antient Press]; Page 267-268
Indenture 16 Sept 1774 between WILLIAM PANNILL and ANN, his wife, and WILLIAM THRELDKILL of County of King George .. for £15 .. sell 105 acres bounded new road; William Cave; William Peacher; George Bledsoe; Lawyers old road ..
Recorded Orange County William Pannill
22nd September 1774. Ann Pannill
=== wit
1744-1778 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 2: [John Frederick Dorman]: Pages 394-95.
Will of Findley Morrison of the County of Orange, being sick and weak, dated 18 Jan. 1768.
To my loving wife Catharine Morrison the land whereon I now live supposed to be 100 acres durein her natureal life and after her decease to my son John Morrison.
To my loving wife Catharine Morrison and my three daughters Margret, Sarah and Lucy Morrison four of my best feather beds and furniture to be mad as equal in quallity as possible.
To my loving wife Catharine Morrison and my six children Hugh Morrison, William Morrison, John Morrison, Margret Morrison, Sarah Morrison and Lucy Morrison all my Negroes, Harry, Jemey, Peter, Tom, Lucy, Betty, Judith, Reubin and Cate to be equally divided when my daughter Margret Morrison arives to the age of twenty one years. Also all my stock of cattle, hoggs and sheep and everything else.
The debts that are due to me be applyed to the payment of my debts and if that should prove insufficient the crops that my Negroes raise be applyed and then the crops to be applyed to the cloathing, feeding and schooling my children and supporting my wife.
My loving wife Catherine Morrison, Taliaferro Craig Junr. and Charles Bruce executors.
If my wife should marry before my daughter Margret Morrison arives to the age of twenty one years and my children likely to suffer, then my estate may be divided. My friends Taliaferro Craig Junr. and Charles Bruce take all my children with their estates under their care.
Findley (X) Morrison
Wit: William Threlkeld, John Johnston.
23 June 1768. Presented into Court by Catherine Morrison, Toliver Craig Jr. and Charles Bruce. Proved by Wm. Threlkeld and John Johnston. Executors with Thomas Porter, Wm. Pannill and Vim. Strother their securities entered into bond.²
In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, William Threlkeld was named as executor; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     James Threlkeld was born before 1728 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.²
James Threlkeld died after 1760 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.² He married Mary (?) before November 1762 at Brunswick Parish, King George Co., Virginia, USA.⁴

     In William Threlkeld's will dated 17 January 1766, James Threlkeld was named as executor; per FAG Memorial #185992808: "KING GEORGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WILL BOOK A; 1752-1780 ; Page 224-226a - William Threlkeld's will, King George County, Virginia, dated 17Jan 1766; probated 07 Aug 1766. In the name of God, Amen.
     "I, William Threlkeld of the Parish of Brunswick in County of King George, bing at this time in perfect sense and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following:
     "That is to say, first and principally, I recommend my soul toGod that gave it hoping by the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to receive full pardon of all my sins.
     "My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, and as for what wordly goods it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give as follows, that is to say:
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William Threlkeld one negro woman named Cate, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, It is my desire that if the said negro Cate bears a child after this date that my daughter, ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, have it, but provided there is no child, then it is my desire that all my children bear an equal part of raise the sum of twenty-five pounds current money to be paid to my daughter ELIZABETH HUMPHREY and her heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, George Threlkeld, a negro boy name Charles, to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son, John Threlkeld, a negro boy name Jo to him and his heirs forever.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Benjamin Threlkeld one negro boy named Dick, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my son Stephen Threlkeld one negro boy named George to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten; forwant of such heirs to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Sukey Bell a negro girl named Murrer to her and the heir of her body lawfully begotten; for want of such heirs to my right heirs to be equally divided.
     "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Ruth Threlkeld, one sorrel mare, one desk, one feather bed, and furniture, two dishes, half dozen pewter plates, half dozen earthen D. os all the teaq serv, two sows, two cows, two ewes, one iron pot, and frying pan, and the great Bible.
     "Item, It is my desire that all my children shall pay her 3 pounds current money each, yearly, for her support andmaintenance during her widowhood, and then to be equally divided among all my children, and as for what other estate I may have left, it is my desire at my decease it may be equally divided among all my children. The plantation whereon I now live at the day of division may be sold and the money arising to be equally divided among all my children.
     "Item, I give to my daughter, Jemima Humphrey, a cow and calf to her and her heirs forever.
     "And lastly, I appoint my sons, James, William, George, and John Threlkeld, executors of this my last will and testament."¹

     Susannah Humphrey married William Kendrick.^3,2
Susannah Humphrey was born circa 1743 at King George Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
Susannah Humphrey was buried in 1800 at Burial details unknown ;
From Find a Grave:
Susannah Humphrey Kendkirk, Kendrick
Susannah Humphrey died in 1800 at Washington Co., Kentucky, USA.²

     Jemima Humphrey married William Anderson.¹
Jemima Humphrey was born on 20 January 1744 at Stafford (King George) Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
Jemima Humphrey was buried in 1806 at Burial details unknown ;
From Find a Grave:
Jemima Humphrey Anderson
Jemima Humphrey died in 1806 at King George Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2