Person Page - 3289

     Louisa F. Burke was born on 11 February 1836 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 13 in 1850 census; 24 in 1860.^1,2,3
Louisa F. Burke died on 8 June 1901 at age 65.³
Louisa F. Burke was buried after 8 June 1901 at Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     Louisa F. Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah A. Smith's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Edmund (lines 19-26).
p. 115-B, lines 12-18, dwelling 440, family 440

Louisa F. Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Malinda M. Dulaney's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is on the same page as his brother, Edmund BURKE (lines 18-26).
p. 124, lines 28-35, dwelling 33, family 28

Louisa F. Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah J. Taylor's household in the census report on 15 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; p. 166-B, lines 1-4, dwelling 173, family 173

     Martha Washington Burke was born circa 1840 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 10 in 1850 census; 20 in 1860.^1,2 She married James Elias Burke, son of James Burke and Catherine Chelf, on 5 April 1866 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940
Bride
Groom
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014.
Original data: Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.³
     Martha Washington Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah A. Smith's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Edmund (lines 19-26).
p. 115-B, lines 12-18, dwelling 440, family 440

Martha Washington Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Malinda M. Dulaney's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is on the same page as his brother, Edmund BURKE (lines 18-26).
p. 124, lines 28-35, dwelling 33, family 28

Martha Washington Burke and James Elias Burke appeared in the census of 30 August 1870 at Culpeper Court House, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; p. 687-A, lines 32-35, dwellikng 976, family 996

     George Festus Burke was born between 1842 and 1843 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 7 in 1850 census; 18 in 1860.^1,2
George Festus Burke died after 5 July 1864 at Pennsylvania, USA.³
     George Festus Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah A. Smith's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Edmund (lines 19-26).
p. 115-B, lines 12-18, dwelling 440, family 440

George Festus Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Malinda M. Dulaney's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is on the same page as his brother, Edmund BURKE (lines 18-26).
p. 124, lines 28-35, dwelling 33, family 28

George Festus Burke began military service between 1 October 1862 and 5 July 1864 at Civil War - Confederate, Virginia, USA, Ancestry.com - U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865
Source Citation: Historical Data Systems, Inc; Duxbury, MA 02331; American Civil War Research Database
Source Information: Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009.
Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.
Copyright 1997-2009, Historical Data Systems, Inc., PO Box 35, Duxbury, MA 02331.³

     Edwin Burke was born circa 1844 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 6 in 1850 census.¹
     Edwin Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah A. Smith's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Edmund (lines 19-26).
p. 115-B, lines 12-18, dwelling 440, family 440

Edwin Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Malinda M. Dulaney's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is on the same page as his brother, Edmund BURKE (lines 18-26).
p. 124, lines 28-35, dwelling 33, family 28

     Regina Burke was born on 24 January 1848 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2,3 She married Lafayette Washington Smith on 4 January 1871 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.
Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014.
Original data: Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.⁴
Regina Burke died on 28 September 1932 at Boston, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, at age 84; Aged 3 in 1850 census; 12 in 1860.
Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Death Records, 1912-2014
Source Citation: Virginia Department of Health; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths, 1912-2014
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Death Records, 1912-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: Virginia, Deaths, 1912–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.³
     Regina Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah A. Smith's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Edmund (lines 19-26).
p. 115-B, lines 12-18, dwelling 440, family 440

Regina Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Malinda M. Dulaney's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; George is on the same page as his brother, Edmund BURKE (lines 18-26).
p. 124, lines 28-35, dwelling 33, family 28

Regina Burke was listed as a resident in George Washington Burke and Sarah J. Taylor's household in the census report on 15 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; p. 166-B, lines 1-4, dwelling 173, family 173

     Edmund Burke was born circa 1811 at Madison, Madison Co., Virginia, USA; 11/12/1879.¹ He married Frances Jane Yager on 1 October 1834 at Madison Co., Virginia, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850
Source Citation: Dodd, Jordan R., Et Al; Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850; Publication Place: Bountiful, UT, USA; Publisher: Precision Indexing Publishers
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
Original data: Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.²
Edmund Burke died on 17 December 1876 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager appeared in the census of 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager appeared in the census of 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager appeared in the census of 14 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmond is on the same page as his brother, Richard (lines 4-10), and Richard's married son, Robet (lines 22-23, in the household of a Joshua HUDSON).
p. 165-B, lines 29-36, dwelling 166, family 166

     Frances Jane Yager married Edmund Burke, son of Edmund M. Burke and Frances J. Weaver, on 1 October 1834 at Madison Co., Virginia, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850
Source Citation: Dodd, Jordan R., Et Al; Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850; Publication Place: Bountiful, UT, USA; Publisher: Precision Indexing Publishers
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1740-1850 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
Original data: Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.¹
     Frances Jane Yager and Edmund Burke appeared in the census of 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Frances Jane Yager and Edmund Burke appeared in the census of 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

Frances Jane Yager and Edmund Burke appeared in the census of 14 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmond is on the same page as his brother, Richard (lines 4-10), and Richard's married son, Robet (lines 22-23, in the household of a Joshua HUDSON).
p. 165-B, lines 29-36, dwelling 166, family 166

     Laura V. Burke was born circa 1837 at Virginia, USA; Aged 13 in 1850 census; aged 23 on 1860 marriage record.^1,2 She married John J. Hawkins on 17 January 1860 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785-1940 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014.
Original data: Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.²
     Laura V. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

     Arthur W. Burke was born circa 1839 at Virginia, USA; Aged 11 in 1850 census.¹
     Arthur W. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Arthur W. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

     John M. Burke was born circa 1841 at Virginia, USA; Aged 9 in 1850 census.¹
     John M. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

John M. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

     Joseph H. Burke was born between 1843 and 1844 at Virginia, USA; Aged 7 in 1850 census; 17 in 1860; 26 in 1870.^1,2,3
     Joseph H. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Joseph H. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

Joseph H. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 14 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmond is on the same page as his brother, Richard (lines 4-10), and Richard's married son, Robet (lines 22-23, in the household of a Joshua HUDSON).
p. 165-B, lines 29-36, dwelling 166, family 166

     Ann E. Burke was born circa 1845 at Virginia, USA; Aged 5 in 1850 census.¹
     Ann E. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Ann E. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

Ann E. Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 14 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmond is on the same page as his brother, Richard (lines 4-10), and Richard's married son, Robet (lines 22-23, in the household of a Joshua HUDSON).
p. 165-B, lines 29-36, dwelling 166, family 166

     Jeremiah Burke was born between 1847 and 1849 at Virginia, USA; Aged 3 in 1850 census; xx in 1860; 21 in 1870.^1,2,3
     Jeremiah Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 1 October 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is living on the same page as his mother, Frances (line 27) and two married brothers, Richard N. (lines 2-11), and Feorge W. (lines 12-18).
p. 115-B, lines 19-26, dwelling 441, family 441

Jeremiah Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 19 June 1860 at Woodville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmund is on the same page as his brother, George Washington BURKE (lines 28-35).
p. 124, lines 18-26, dwelling 31, family 27

Jeremiah Burke was listed as a resident in Edmund Burke and Frances Jane Yager's household in the census report on 14 July 1870 at Stonewall, Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Edmond is on the same page as his brother, Richard (lines 4-10), and Richard's married son, Robet (lines 22-23, in the household of a Joshua HUDSON).
p. 165-B, lines 29-36, dwelling 166, family 166

     Mathias Weaver was born between 1795 and 1796 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Lucina W. Almond in 1834
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Mathias Weaver married Bethany Whitescarver on 16 April 1846 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
Mathias Weaver died after 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; He appeared aged 54 in the 1850 census on 30 Sept 1850.^1,3
     Reference: (an unknown value) at Citation.

Mathias Weaver and Bethany Whitescarver appeared in the census of 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Lucina W. Almond married Mathias Weaver, son of Daniel Weaver and Barbara Clore, in 1834
;
His 1st wife.^1,2
     Lucina W. Almond was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

     Bethany Whitescarver married Mathias Weaver, son of Daniel Weaver and Barbara Clore, on 16 April 1846 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
     Bethany Whitescarver was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

Bethany Whitescarver and Mathias Weaver appeared in the census of 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Mortimore Weaver was born circa 1835 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 15 in 1850 census.¹
     He was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

Mortimore Weaver was listed as a resident in Mathias Weaver and Bethany Whitescarver's household in the census report on 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Robert Weaver was born circa 1840 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 10in 1850 census.¹
     He was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

Robert Weaver was listed as a resident in Mathias Weaver and Bethany Whitescarver's household in the census report on 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Taylor Weaver was born circa 1847 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 3 in 1850 census.¹
     He was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

Taylor Weaver was listed as a resident in Mathias Weaver and Bethany Whitescarver's household in the census report on 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Mark Weaver was born circa 1849 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; Aged 1in 1850 census.¹
     He was a mentioned with Mathias Weaver at Citation.

Mark Weaver was listed as a resident in Mathias Weaver and Bethany Whitescarver's household in the census report on 30 September 1850 at Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA; pp. 115-A & 115-B, lines 38-42 & 1, dwelling 438, family 438

     Richard Nalle was born circa 1726 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA; Early Col Settlers says b. bef 1730. Dolphin & Nall [1978:25] says b. ca 1726.^6,2 He married Elizabeth (?) before 1761
; His 1st? of 2 wives.^2,7 Richard Nalle married Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) before 1778 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 2nd? of 2 wives.
Per Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]: "He was married probably about 1748 to Judah.4 Her maiden name and parentage are unknown. She was
probably born about 1728."
Early Col Settlers says that Richard married a "Judith" bef 1778. However, Judah was named in Richard's will of 7 Dec 1785, so she was his second wife. Early Colonial Settles says that they married bef 1778.^6,8
Richard Nalle died between 7 December 1785 and 18 December 1786 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; He presumably died between the date of his will and the date of its probate.^6,8

His estate was probated on 18 December 1786 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.^6,2

      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1741-1742 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 5; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 129-34.
5-6 Aug. 1741. Pierce Cordie of Orange County to Richard Nall of same. Lease and release; for £18 current money. 200 acres in the Great Fork of Rappahannock River corner to a pattend granted to Robt. Coleman... on a knole by Buttock Run ... to Norman's knocking place ... lower line of a pattent granted to Joseph Bloodworth and Conrade Amberger.
Pierce (X) Cordie
Wit: G. Home, Edwd. Herndon, Benjamin Bowelier [Bowcher in release], Thos. Foster
26 Nov. 1741. Proved by George Home.
26 March 1742. Further proved by Edward Herndon and. Thomas Foster.
===
1749-1753 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book A; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 370-75.
23 May 1744, Butler Spotswood, Elliott Benger and Robert Rose, Clerk, executors of the last will and testament of Alexander Spotswood, late of Orange County, Esqr., on behalf of John Spotswood now an infant under the age of twenty one years, to Thomas Chambers. Alexander Spotswood by his last will and testament 19 April 1740 recorded in the Court of the County of Orange did give during the minority of either of his sons John Spotswood or Robert Spotswood full power unto Butler Spotswood, Elliott Benger and Robert Rose as executors to lease any of his lands (except as therein is excepted) for term of years or for life or lives as he himself leased any lands in the Spotsylvania Tract in Orange County. Lease of 150 acres in St. Mark's Parish on the north side of the River Rapidanne being part of 40,000 acres granted to Alexander Spotswood and called the Spotsylvania. Tract. For lives of Thomas Chambers and Elizabeth his wife.
Annual rent, 800 pounds of tobacco to be delivered in one hogshead at some convenient landing on Rappahannock River within Spotsylvania County, the first paiments to commence 25 Dec. 1747.
Thomas Chambers shall within four years plant 300 good fruit trees whereof one third at least to be good apple trees and the same well inclose with a good fence. Thomas Chambers shall not work the premises with more than six labouringhands.
Butler Thompson
Elliott Benger
Robt. Rose
Wit: Henry Field, Alexr. McQueen.
Survey of 150 acres ... on a stony point by Buck run ... 25 Dec. 1744. Acknowledged by Elliott Benger and Robert Rose.
22 Oct. 1747. Thomas Chambers of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, to Richard Nalle. For 10 shillings current money. Assignment of 150 acres.
Thomas Chambers
22 Oct. 1747. Acknowledged by Thomas Chambers.
22 Nov. 1751. Richard Nalle of Culpeper County to Robert Tallaferro. For £17.10.- current money. Assignment of the within lease.
Richard Nall
22 Nov. 1751. Acknowledged by Richard Nalle.
===
1749-1753 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book A; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 139-40.
15 March 1749 [1750]. John Shakleford of Culpeper County to Richard Nalle of same. Lease of 100 acres in the little Fork of Rappahannock River ... upon Indian Run near a path ... hickory on a hill side ... For 21 years; if Shakleford shall live longer then the lease shall continue to the end of Shakleford's life. Yearly rent, 500 pounds of tobacco after 10 May 1752. Nalle shall not keep more than four tithables besides himself in constant working on the land.
John Shakleford
Richard Nalle
16 March 1749 [1750]. Acknowledged by John Shakleford and Richard Nalle.
===
1762-1765 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book D; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 93-96.
30 Oct. 1761. Richard Nalle and Elizabeth his wife of the Collony of Virginia to Daniel Mauk of Frederick County. For £30 current money. 200 acres ... corner to a pattent granted to Robert Coleman ... on a knole by Bullock Run ... to Norman's Knocking Place ... line of a pattent granted to Joseph Bloodworth and Conrade Amburgy
Richard Nall
Elizabeth (X) Nall
Wit: John Dillard, Martin Halle, Richard Halle, John Nalle.
18 March 1762. Partly proved by Martin Nalle and Richard Nalle.
19 Aug. 1762. Fully proved by John Nalle, Junr
===
1778-1779 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book I; [Antient Press]; Page 69-72
THIS INDENTURE made the 19th of October 1778 Between RICHARD NALLE and JUDITH his Wife of County of Culpeper & Parish of Bromfield of one part and JOHN KENDALL of said County Witnesseth that said Richard Nalle and Judith his Wife for sum of Fifty pounds current money of Virginia have granted unto John Kendall his heirs Four hundred acres of land in Culpeper County and Bromfield Parish in the Goardvine Fork of Rappahannock River joining on the lower side GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN the same being a tract granted to said Richard Nalle by Deed from the Proprietors Office dated the fourth day of September 1758 and said land is bounded Begining at two pines on a hill side standing on the line of a Pattent granted to COLO. HENRY WILLIS deceased now RICHARD THOMAS's and runing then North to a hikory saplin on the side of the North end of GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN thence North East to three pines standing in or near said Richard Thomas's line thence 'with his line West to the begining Richd. Nalle
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 19th October 1778 Judy Nalle
This Indenture ordered to be recorded Previous to which the said Judy was first privily examined according to Law.⁸ GAV-6.

Reference: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "B1A. RICHARD NALLE (John, Martin) was born probably about 1726¹ in then Spotsylvania Co., Virginia.¹ He was the son of John and Mary (Brown) Nalle and by his father's will was bequeathed "two hundred thirty one acres" which was "the tract of Land whereon he now lives," "to my Beloved Son Richard Nalle."² Richard Nalle died in 1786 in Culpeper Co., Va.³
     ""He was married probably about 1748 to Judah.⁴ Her maiden name and parentage are unknown. She was probably born about 1728. Judah Nalle was listed in the 1810 census of Culpeper Co., Va., the only erson in her household and over forty-five years of age.⁵ She was not listed in 1820, so was likely deceased.⁶
     "The first record located for "Richard Nalle Junr,"⁷ was a marginal notation on a recorded grantee deed of his Father: "Delivered to Richard Nalle Junr. the 13 Day of November 174.7."⁸
     "On 4 Sept. 1750 "Richard Nalle junior of the County of Culpeper" was granted 400 acres of "waste and ungranted land in the Fork commonly called the Gourd Vine Fork in the said County." Also mentioned in the description of the land was "Giants Castle Mountain." The grant was from "The Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax. . . Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia!'⁹
     "On 19 Oct. 1778 Richard Nalle and his wife sold the 400 acres of land "in the goardvine fork of Rappahannock River Joining on the Lower side Giants Castle Mountain."¹⁰
     "During the American Revolution Richard Nalle supplied beef and on 14 Aug. 1783 received '3L/lls/5p for "beef fur. C.P. Law as per cert."¹¹
     "In 1780 Richard Nalle was issued "Land Office Treasury Warrants" for land in Kentucky. He was subsequently granted several hundred acres in then Jefferson County, most of it located on the waters of Beech Fork.¹²
     "Whether Richard Nalle ever saw his Kentucky land is doubtful, for on 7 Dec. 1785, "Being sick of Body But of sound Mind and memory" "Richard Nail of Culpeper County" made his last will. Probated 18 Dec. 1786, the will named his wife Judah and "my Daughter Susannah Burk her heirs of her Body Equally Divided among all the Children the Land at Cantuckey in Jefferson County on Salt River."3 The inventory of his estate included horses, cattle, hogs, furniture, tools, dishes and cooking ware, a flax wheel and a loom, a parcel of old books, and one old gun.¹³
     "No records have been located to indicate that Richard Nalle left any other surviving children unnamed in his will.
"Child:
     "B1A1. Susannah Nail, born probably about 1750.
References and Notes: at Citation.⁶

; The early generation of the NALLE/NALL family are based on Dolphin & Nall [1978] which contains good source citations. GA Vaut.^9,6
Richard Nalle was mentioned in a land transaction on 4 September 1750 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "On 4 Sept. 1750 "Richard Nalle junior of the County of Culpeper" was granted 400 acres of "waste and ungranted land in the Fork commonly called the Gourd Vine Fork in the said County." Also mentioned in the description of the land was "Giants Castle Mountain." The grant was from "The Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax. . . Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia!'⁹
References and Notes:
Richard Nalle and Elizabeth (?) were mentioned in a land transaction on 30 October 1761
Memo:
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1762-1765 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book D; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 93-96.
30 Oct. 1761. Richard Nalle and Elizabeth his wife of the Collony of Virginia to Daniel Mauk of Frederick County. For £30 current money. 200 acres ... corner to a pattent granted to Robert Coleman ... on a knole by Bullock Run ... to Norman's Knocking Place ... line of a pattent granted to Joseph Bloodworth and Conrade Amburgy
Richard Nall
Elizabeth (X) Nall
Wit: John Dillard, Martin Nalle, Richard Nalle, John Nalle.
18 March 1762. Partly proved by Martin Nalle and Richard Nalle.
19 Aug. 1762. Fully proved by John Nalle, Junr.^7,2
Richard Nalle was mentioned in a land transaction on 9 October 1778
Memo: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "On 19 Oct. 1778 Richard Nalle and his wife sold the 400 acres of land "in the goardvine fork of Rappahannock River Joining on the Lower side Giants Castle Mountain."¹⁰
References and Notes:
Richard Nalle and Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) were mentioned in a land transaction on 19 October 1778 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo:
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1778-1779 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book I; [Antient Press]; Page 69-72
THIS INDENTURE made the 19th of October 1778 Between RICHARD NALLE and JUDITH his Wife of County of Culpeper & Parish of Bromfield of one part and JOHN KENDALL of said County Witnesseth that said Richard Nalle and Judith his Wife for sum of Fifty pounds current money of Virginia have granted unto John Kendall his heirs Four hundred acres of land in Culpeper County and Bromfield Parish in the Goardvine Fork of Rappahannock River joining on the lower side GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN the same being a tract granted to said Richard Nalle by Deed from the Proprietors Office dated the fourth day of September 1758 and said land is bounded Begining at two pines on a hill side standing on the line of a Pattent granted to COLO. HENRY WILLIS deceased now RICHARD THOMAS's and runing then North to a hikory saplin on the side of the North end of GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN thence North East to three pines standing in or near said Richard Thomas's line thence 'with his line West to the begining Richd. Nalle
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 19th October 1778 Judy Nalle
This Indenture ordered to be recorded Previous to which the said Judy was first privily examined according to Law.
Richard Nalle was mentioned in a land transaction in 1780 at Jefferson Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "In 1780 Richard Nalle was issued "Land Office Treasury Warrants" for land in Kentucky. He was subsequently granted several hundred acres in then Jefferson County, most of it located on the waters of Beech Fork.¹²
References and Notes:
In John Nalle's will dated 16 September 1780 at Brumfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, Richard Nalle was named as an heir;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Will of John Nalle of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co.
Dated 16 Sept., 1780. Proven 19 Aug., 1782.
Legatees: Wife Mary Nalle.
Sons: Richard Nalle, John Nalle, William Nalle, Francis Nalle, James Nalle.
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son John Nailer
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son William Nalle.
Grand dau. Mary Nalle, dau. of my son William Nalle and Susanna, his wife.
Dau Agatha Hill 1/2 service of a negro woman, other half to "my grandson James Sims from the time of my daughter's marriage to Russell Hll and after my daughters decease ... to my grandson James Sims.
Daus.: Mary Sims, Ann Burk, Elizabeth Sims, Gressel Parker, Amie Morriss.
Grandson Martin Morriss, son of William Morriss and Amie Morriss.
Son Martin Nalle if he appear "my will bearing date 1777 to take place."
Executors: Wife Mary Nalle, son John Nalle, son Francis Nalle.
Wit.: John Brown, Thomas Brown.^10,4 He is mentioned in the probate of the estate of John Nalle on 19 August 1782 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
From "Gilmore-Carter and allied families", p. 98 (seen on Ancestry.com):
"From "Gillmore-Carter and allied families" (p. 98) - see attached:
"From Will of John Nalle, proved 19 Aug., 1782, Culpeper Co., Va. Will Book B. p. 519, "Item, I give to my dau. Mary Simms and to my dau. Elizabeth Sims, etcetera." He mentions other children - Richard Nalle; Wm. Nalle; Frances [sic] Nalle; James Nalle; Agatha Hill; and Gressel Parker."¹¹ John Nalle resided at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, on 19 August 1782;
John in the Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia

Richard Nalle left a will on 7 December 1785 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
Richard Nallis in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "Whether Richard Nalle ever saw his Kentucky land is doubtful, for on 7 Dec. 1785, "Being sick of Body But of sound Mind and memory" "Richard Nail of Culpeper County" made his last will. Probated 18 Dec. 1786, the will named his wife Judah and "my Daughter Susannah Burk her heirs of her Body Equally Divided among all the Children the Land at Cantuckey in Jefferson County on Salt River."³ The inventory of his estate included horses, cattle, hogs, furniture, tools, dishes and cooking ware, a flax wheel and a loom, a parcel of old books, and one old gun.¹³
     "No records have been located to indicate that Richard Nalle left any other surviving children unnamed in his will.
References and Notes:

From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Will of Richard Nalle of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co.
Dated 7 Dec., 1785. Proven 18 Dec., 1786.
Legatees: Wife Judah Nall, John Beverly Carter. "my part of my father's estate that is coming to me" to wife.
Dau. Susannah Burk "land at Cantuckey in Jefferson County on Sott River."
Executors: Wife Judah Nall, bro. Francis Nall.
Wit.: Charles Avery, John (X) Snyder, John Parks [sic Parker]
Inventory and Appraisal of Estate of Richard Nalle, dec'd. Recorded 18 June, 1787. Made by Peter Casper, Humphrey Sparks, John Tutt.^6,2 He mentioned with Capt. Francis Nalle on 18 December 1786 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
Francis Nalle in the Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia

     Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) was born circa 1728; Early Col Settlers says "Judith" was born bef 1734.^3,2 She married Richard Nalle, son of John Nalle and Mary Browne, before 1778 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
; His 2nd? of 2 wives.
Per Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]: "He was married probably about 1748 to Judah.4 Her maiden name and parentage are unknown. She was
probably born about 1728."
Early Col Settlers says that Richard married a "Judith" bef 1778. However, Judah was named in Richard's will of 7 Dec 1785, so she was his second wife. Early Colonial Settles says that they married bef 1778.^3,4
Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) died between 1810 and 1820 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; Per Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     ""He was married probably about 1748 to Judah.⁴ Her maiden name and parentage are unknown. She was probably born about 1728. Judah Nalle was listed in the 1810 census of Culpeper Co., Va., the only person in her household and over forty-five years of age.⁵ She was not listed in 1820, so was likely deceased.⁶
References and Notes:

Early Colonial Settlers says that "Judith" died aft 1786.^3,2
      ; The early generation of the NALLE/NALL family are based on Dolphin & Nall [1978] which contains good source citations. GA Vaut.^5,3 GAV-6.
Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) and Richard Nalle were mentioned in a land transaction on 19 October 1778 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
Memo:
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1778-1779 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book I; [Antient Press]; Page 69-72
THIS INDENTURE made the 19th of October 1778 Between RICHARD NALLE and JUDITH his Wife of County of Culpeper & Parish of Bromfield of one part and JOHN KENDALL of said County Witnesseth that said Richard Nalle and Judith his Wife for sum of Fifty pounds current money of Virginia have granted unto John Kendall his heirs Four hundred acres of land in Culpeper County and Bromfield Parish in the Goardvine Fork of Rappahannock River joining on the lower side GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN the same being a tract granted to said Richard Nalle by Deed from the Proprietors Office dated the fourth day of September 1758 and said land is bounded Begining at two pines on a hill side standing on the line of a Pattent granted to COLO. HENRY WILLIS deceased now RICHARD THOMAS's and runing then North to a hikory saplin on the side of the North end of GIANTS CASTLE MOUNTAIN thence North East to three pines standing in or near said Richard Thomas's line thence 'with his line West to the begining Richd. Nalle
At a Court held for Culpeper County the 19th October 1778 Judy Nalle
This Indenture ordered to be recorded Previous to which the said Judy was first privily examined according to Law.
In Richard Nalle's will dated 7 December 1785 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) was named as executor;
Richard Nallis in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:25]:
     "Whether Richard Nalle ever saw his Kentucky land is doubtful, for on 7 Dec. 1785, "Being sick of Body But of sound Mind and memory" "Richard Nail of Culpeper County" made his last will. Probated 18 Dec. 1786, the will named his wife Judah and "my Daughter Susannah Burk her heirs of her Body Equally Divided among all the Children the Land at Cantuckey in Jefferson County on Salt River."³ The inventory of his estate included horses, cattle, hogs, furniture, tools, dishes and cooking ware, a flax wheel and a loom, a parcel of old books, and one old gun.¹³
     "No records have been located to indicate that Richard Nalle left any other surviving children unnamed in his will.
References and Notes:

From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Will of Richard Nalle of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co.
Dated 7 Dec., 1785. Proven 18 Dec., 1786.
Legatees: Wife Judah Nall, John Beverly Carter. "my part of my father's estate that is coming to me" to wife.
Dau. Susannah Burk "land at Cantuckey in Jefferson County on Sott River."
Executors: Wife Judah Nall, bro. Francis Nall.
Wit.: Charles Avery, John (X) Snyder, John Parks [sic Parker]
Inventory and Appraisal of Estate of Richard Nalle, dec'd. Recorded 18 June, 1787. Made by Peter Casper, Humphrey Sparks, John Tutt.^3,6 She mentioned with Capt. Francis Nalle on 18 December 1786 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
Francis Nalle in the Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia

Judah/Judith "Judy" (?) appeared in the census of 6 August 1810 at Culpeper, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
Judah Nalle in the 1810 United States Federal Census

There are six NALLE households listed fairly close together on pp. 106-A and 106-B of the 1810 federal census for Culpeper, Culpeper Co., VA:
p. 106-A
p. 106-B

p. 106-A, line 22

     John Nalle was born circa 1703 at near Tappahannock, Essex Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Mary Browne, daughter of Daniel Browne (II) and Elizabeth Coleman, circa 1723 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA,
; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19]:
     "John Nalle married probably about 1725 and certainly before 17 Apr. 1734 to Mary Brown — "by the said John Nalle or Mary his wife."³ She was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Coleman) Brown.⁷ In his will, dated 11 Mar. 1745, Daniel Brown bequeathed property ". . . to my daughter Mary Nalle. . ."John Nalle gave bond for William Brown who presented his father's will for probate.⁸ Birthdate of Mary (Brown) Nalle is unknown, but presumed to be about 1705. She was living in 1780 at the time John Nalle's will was written,⁵ and her name appeared on the Culpeper Co., Va., tax list of 1783.⁹

References and notes:
John Nalle died between 14 October 1781 and 19 August 1782 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19,21]:
     He died sometime between the date of the last record of him living and the date of the probate of his will: "Although his age precluded his taking an active part in the American Revolution, John Nalle gave his support by furnishing beef and flour. "I do hereby certify that I have received for publick use of Mr. John Nalle Two hundred and Seventy five pounds Beaf. . . this 14th day of October 1781."³⁶
     "At a court held for Culpeper County the 19th day of August 1782 This last Will and Testament of John Nalle Deed, was Exhibited to Court by the Executors therein named and was prov'd by the Oaths of Joseph Hedges John Brown Witnesses thereto and Together with the Codicil recorded and on the motion of the said Executors Certificate is Granted them for Obtaining probate Thereof in due form They having Given Bond and made Oath thereto and Given Bond and Security — According to Law.

References and notes:

His estate was probated on 19 August 1782 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA,
;
From "Gilmore-Carter and allied families", p. 98 (seen on Ancestry.com):
"From "Gillmore-Carter and allied families" (p. 98) - see attached:
"From Will of John Nalle, proved 19 Aug., 1782, Culpeper Co., Va. Will Book B. p. 519, "Item, I give to my dau. Mary Simms and to my dau. Elizabeth Sims, etcetera." He mentions other children - Richard Nalle; Wm. Nalle; Frances [sic] Nalle; James Nalle; Agatha Hill; and Gressel Parker."⁷
     GAV-7.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Inventory and appraisal of Estate of John Nalle, dec'd. Recorded 19 May, 1783. Made by John Tutt, John Brown, Richard Parks
===
===
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 273-73a. Will of Martin Nall of the County of Essex and Parish of Southfarnham, being very sick- and weak, dated 9 April [year not given].
To my beloved wife Mary Nall a Negro man Bristoll during her natural life.
To my beloved son John NalI ten acres of my land and the remainer part to my beloved son Martin Naul.
All the remainer part of my estate, equally among my eight children, only my wife to have an equal part of the personal estate for her life, and the eight head, of cattle lent to my son John and my daughter Winnifret to be in part of their portion.
My beloved wife and my cousin Thomas Burke and Thos. Dillard executors.
Martin Naul
Wit: Ame Nall, John Bates, George Dillard.
20 Aug. 1728. Proved by the witnesses.
18 Sept. 1728. Proved by Mary Nalle, executrix.
===
1730-1735 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 5; [Antient Press]; Page 260-261
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that we JOHN NALLE, JAS. FARGUSON & SAML. FARGUSON are held & firmly bound unto THOS. WAKING, SAL. MUSCOE, ROBT BROOKE, JAS GARNETT and NICHOLAS SMITH Gentlemen Justices of the County of Essex in the sum of one hundred pounds Sterling this mast day of May MDCCXXXIV.
The Condition of ye above obligation is such that if the above John Nalle Guardian of RICHD. NALLE his heirs shall well & truly pay or cause to be paid unto the said Orphan all such Estate or Estates as soon as the sd Orphan shall attain lay/full age or when thereunto required by the Justices of the peace of the County of Essex as also save & keep harmelss the sd Justices from all trouble that shall or may arise abt. the sd Estate Then this obligation to be void and of one effect . .
John Nalle
James Fargeson Samll, Fargeson
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on ye xxist day of May MDCCXXXIV
(those bound) acknowledged this bond Co be their act & deed which was ordered to be recorded
===
1730-1735 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 5; [Antient Press]; Page 263-264
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that we JOHN NALLE, JAS. FARGUSON SAML. FARGUSON are held & firmly bound unto THOS. WARING, SAL. MUSCOE, ROBT, BROOKE, JAS. GARNETT &NICHO. SMITH Gentlemen Justices of County of Essex in the sum of one hundred pounds sterling this xxist day of May MDCCXXXIV,
The Condition of the above obligation is such that if ye above bound John Nalle Guardian of NATHAN NALLE his heirs shall well & truly pay or cause to be paid unto the said Orphan all such Estate or Estates as soon as sd Orphan shall attain to lawfull age or when thereunto required by the Justice of the peace of the County of Essex as also to save & keep harmless the sd Justices from all trouble that shall or may arise about the sd Estate Then this obligation to be void and of none effect.
John Nalle
James Fargeson Saml Fargeson
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on ye xxist day of May MDCCXXXIV
===
1733-1735 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 20, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 86-92
THIS INDENTURE made the 17th and 18th day of April 1734 Between JOHN NALLE of the County of SPOTSILVANIA and Parish of St. Marks of one part and THOMAS BURKE of the County of Essex and Parrish of Southfarnham of other part Witnesseth that sd John Nalle for sum of Forty two pounds Currt. money of Virg& hath granted unto said Thomas Burke and to his heirs land in Parrish of Southfarnham in County of Essex containing One hundred and sixty five acres (Warranty) One hundred and fifty five acres whereof (being part of a tract of Three hundred acres) purchased by MARY NALLE of RICHARD KEMP as by his deed bearing date ye 5th day of June 1705 and other ten acres being that divident of land that was given by Will to sd John Nalle by his Father MARTIN NALLE deceas'd being part of divident purchased by the sd Martin Nalle of JAMES BOUGHAN deceas'd all which premises are in ye actual possession of him the sd Thomas Burke by virtue of Indenture of Bargain and Sale and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession To Have and to Hold all the sd tract of land (excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Mille and MARY his Wife lies buried) . . . .
In presence of us THOMAS BARKER, John Nalle
SAMLL. FARGESON, WILLIAM ALLEN JUR.
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa. on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV
John Nalle acknowledged this Lease & Release indented which on his motion is recorded KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I John Nalle am bound to Thomas Burke in the sum of Eighty four pounds Currt. money of Virga. The Condition of the above obligation is such that the above bound John Nalle hath sold unto Thomas Burke a tract of land in aforesd County of Essex One hundred and sixty five acres, One hundred and fifty five acres whereof being part of a tract of Three hundred acres purchased by RICHARD KEMP of MIDDLESEX COUNTY & conveyed by the sd Kemp to MARY NALLE Mother to the sd John Nalle as by sd Richd. Kemps Deed dated the 5th of June 1705 and the other Ten acres being part of a Dividend purchased by Martin Nalle of James Boughan deced and bequeathed by the Last Will and Testament of his Father the sd Martin Nalle to sd John Nalle all which sd land in possession of Thomas Burke by Deeds of Lease and Release if Therefore the sd lands be clearly discharged from all other gifts, grants, leases, titles of dower and from all other titles from all incumbrances suffered by sd John Nalle or Mary his Wife or his heires (the quitrents that shall grow due to our Sovereign the King only excepted) that then this Obligation to be void or else to stand.• In Witness whereof John Nalle hath hereunto set his hand and seal the 20th day of May 1734.
In presence of us MARTIN NALLE, John Nalle
RICHARD NALLE, JOHN TALBERT
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV This Bond was acknowledged and recorded.
===
1734-1749 Orange County, Virginia Road Orders; [Ann Brush Miller]
22 February 1738, O.S. Page 425
On ye petition of John Nalle for clearing a road thro. part of David Kinkeads & Adcock Hobsons Land Leave is granted him to clear the Same accordingly
=== mentioned
1762-1765 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book D; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 93-96.
30 Oct. 1761. Richard Nalle and Elizabeth his wife of the Collony of Virginia to Daniel Mauk of Frederick County. For £30 current money. 200 acres ... corner to a pattent granted to Robert Coleman ... on a knole by Bullock Run ... to Norman's Knocking Place ... line of a pattent granted to Joseph Bloodworth and Conrade Amburgy
Richard Nall
Elizabeth (X) Nall
Wit: John Dillard, Martin Nalle, Richard Nalle, John Nalle.
18 March 1762. Partly proved by Martin Nalle and Richard Nalle.
19 Aug. 1762. Fully proved by John Nalle, Junr
===
1765-1769 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book E (Part 2); [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 429-31.
26 Jan. 1767. John Nalle and Mary his wife of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper County, to William Brown of same.
For £60 current money. 5-1/2 acres on both sides of Hughes's River in the parish aforesaid including one water grist mill and joyning to the land of William Brown, being part of 495 acres granted to John Nalle by deed from the Proprietor's Office by the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax 29 June 1748 ... on the hill side of the river on the south side in Brown's line ... near the river below the mill ... crossing the river ... on the hill side of the river on the north ... crossing the river ...
John Nalle
Nary Nalle
Wit: James. Graves, John Brown, John Nalle.
18 Oct. 1767. Acknowledged by the parties. Mary was first privily examined.
Sources:      

Reference: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19,21]:
     "B1. JOHN NALLE (Martin) was born probably about 1703,^d,1 near Tappahannock in Essex Co., VA,^r and certainly before 1707, since he appears to have been of age by 1728, the date of his father's will.² His parents were Martin and Mary (Aldin) Nalle. In a deed of 21 Apr. 1734 John Nalle conveyed certain tracts of land: ". . . Land that was given by will to the said John Nalle by his father Martin Nalle, deceased. . ." and ". . . conveyed by the said [Richard] Kemp to Mary Nalle mother of the said John Nalle. . . deed dated the fifth of June. . . seventeen hundred and five."3 By virtue of the deed of 1705 from Richard Kemp and Elianor his wife to her daughter “Mary Naule," John Nalle could not have inherited this land had he not been Mary's own son, an "heire of her body."⁴
     "John Nalle died after 1781 and before 19 Aug. 1782, date of probate of his will, in Culpeper Co., Va.⁵ He and his wife are believed to have been buried on John Nalle's Hazel River property about eight miles west of present Culpeper, Va. The land is now owned by Nalle descendants in the Durant family. Few of the native field stone markers remain in the original burying ground, located in a grove of locust trees.⁶
     "John Nalle married probably about 1725 and certainly before 17 Apr. 1734 to Mary Brown — "by the said John Nalle or Mary his wife."³ She was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Coleman) Brown.⁷ In his will, dated 11 Mar. 1745, Daniel Brown bequeathed property ". . . to my daughter Mary Nalle. . ."John Nalle gave bond for William Brown who presented his father's will for probate.⁸ Birthdate of Mary (Brown) Nalle is unknown, but presumed to be about 1705. She was living in 1780 at the time John Nalle's will was written,5 and her name appeared on the Culpeper Co., Va., tax list of 1783.⁹
     "The records do not indicate with certainty when John Nalle moved to the region that is now Culpeper County. This area Was in Essex County before 1720; became in 1720 part of Spotsylvania County; in 1734, Orange County; and in 1749, Culpeper County. A man could have lived on the same land and been a resident, successively, of all four counties.
     "In 1723 Daniel Brown of South Farnham Parish in Essex Co., Va., (he was to become John Nalle's father-in-law) for 9600 pounds of tobacco bought from Larkin Chew 800 acres of land in St. Georges Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Va., joining Colonel John Robertson.¹⁰ This location is now in the present Culpeper County.¹¹ In 1724 "Daniel and Elizabeth Br own of Spotsylvania County "sold land in Essex County to Joseph Mann of South Farnham Parish.¹²
     "John Nalle may have moved with the Browns to Spotsylvania County, for it was there on 22 Feb. 1725 that he witnessed the will of James Sams, second husband of his mother's sister Katherine.¹³ On 3 Sept. 1727 he is reported to have witnessed a deed in St. Georges Parish in Spotsylvania County.11 In 1728 he and others were ordered to send their tithables to work on the road:
     "On 26 June 1731 John Nalle received from Lieutenant Governor William Gooch, representing the Colony of Virginia, a grant of four hundred acres of "new land" in St. Georges Parish in then Spotsylvania County on the ". . . South Fork of the Goard Vine River in the Goard Vine Fork against the Mouth of Devil's Run. . . to a small white oak. . . between two flat Rock Stones on the Devil's Run. . " ¹⁵ This location is about eight miles west of present Culpeper, Va., on the Culpeper — Sperryville highway. The little stream called Devil's Run has retained its original name; however, the Goard Vine is now known as the Hazel River.ⁱ The two flat rock stones became the site of a mill which was associated with the Nalle family for several generations.¹⁶
     "The original copy of the grant is not extant.¹⁷ However, a copy of the wording, which included repetitious passages-that were part of such grants, has been preserved and contains the following prerogatives:
     "’With all Woods Underwoods Swamps Marshes Lowgrounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries. . . and the Rivers Waters and water courses therein contained Together with the privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits. . .’
     "In addition to the rent of one shilling yearly per fifty acres "to be paid upon the feast of Saint Michael the Arch-Angel,"¹⁸ within three years, three acres of every fifty were to be cultivated and improved.¹⁹
     "In an order of the Spotsylvania County Court of 5 Apr. 1732, "On petition of Isaac Norman he is discharged from being overseer of the road from the Mountain Tract to Jonas Jenkins at the Great Mountain and John Naul is ordered to serve in his room and all the tithables that serve under said Norman do serve under the said Naul to help clean and keep in repair the said road." On 7 Aug. 1733 "John Nalle is discharged from being Oversee'r of the road from the Mountain Tract. . . " ²⁰ At the Court of 4 Oct. 1732 John Nalle was one of four men designated as qualified to "value the buildings, works, and improvements" made by William Duff on a certain tract of land "in this county."²¹
     "In 1734, following the death of his mother, John Nalle sold to Thomas Burke the Essex Co., Va., property that he had inherited from his parents, "excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Nalle and Mary his wife lies buried."³
     "On the twenty-first day of May 1734 John Nalle, with James Farguson and Saml. Farguson as his bondsmen, was legally bound as the guardian of his two minor brothers, Richard Nalle²² and Nathan Nalle.²³
     "John Nalle was among those persons who returned to court the inventory of the estate of his mother, Mary Nalle, on 18 June 1734.²⁴ With Thomas Dillard on 16 Mar. 1741 he presented an account of the division of the Estate of Mary Nalle, deceased.²⁵ On 18 May 1742 John Nalle exhibited in Essex County Court the settlement of the guardianship account of his brother Nathan Nalle.²⁶
     "In Orange Co., Va., are recorded other business transactions of John Nalle: a suit with David Kinkead in 1739;²⁷ an order for "setting post" in 1741;²⁸ a "petition for a road" in 1742;²⁹ and a suit with John Newport in 1743.³⁰
     "John Nalle's first recorded purchase of land was 25 Mar. 1747 in then Orange Co., Va., for one hundred acres of land "in the Guord Vine Fork" "on Hazell river" from Edward Dillard and his wife Elizabeth.³¹
     "On 29 June 1748 John Nalle received his second land grant, "a certain tract of waste and ungranted land" in the "County of Orange" containing 495 acres "on both sides of the South Fork of the Goard Vine River." The land was adjoining William Brown and John Brown and extended "to a Hickory standing on a Hillside a little below the Damm between two flat Rocks near the Devil's Ran. ." This grant was signed by the "Right Honorable Thomas Lord Fairfax. . . Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia."³²
     "Culpeper County was formed from Orange County in 1749 and the first County Court was held on 18 May 1749. "There were no towns or villages in the county. The nearest town was Fredericksburg. None of the seven main roads of the colony even touched Culpeper County. Much of the land in the county was yet to be settled. To map this land a surveyor was needed, and so at the third court which was held July 20, 1749, a young man named George Washington presented a commission from the President and Masters of the College of William and Mary appointing him surveyor of Culpeper County".³³
     "The town of Fairfax, established in 1759 by an Act of the General Assembly, was frequently referred to in historical accounts as "Culpeper Court House." Thus in 1870 the name of the town was officially changed to Culpeper.
     "On 26 Jan. 1767 John Nalle and Mary his wife of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., sold to William Brown "five acres and a half of land lying on both sides of Hughes River. . . Including one water grist mill. . " ³⁴
     "John Nalle owned a sizable plantation and several Negroes. From items listed in the inventory of his estate, certain activities of his life are evident. He raised cattle, hogs, sheep, geese, bees, and tobacco; he owned horses and a wagon. He undoubtedly made good use of his carpenters and coopers tools. Perhaps he wore his "spectacles" when reading or writing, and provided entertainment with his "fiddle". His "old gun" and "two old steel traps" may have been indicative of game that was at one time more plentiful.³⁵
     "Although his age precluded his taking an active part in the American Revolution, John Nalle gave his support by furnishing beef and flour. "I do hereby certify that I have received for publick use of Mr. John Nalle Two hundred and Seventy five pounds Beaf. . . this 14th day of October 1781."³⁶ Another receipt for "Beef and Flower" was dated 27 Nov. 1780.

(From pp. 23-24):
Children:³⁷

References and notes: He was a witness to From Dolphin & Nall [1978:9-10]:
     "B. MARTIN NALLE is believed to have been born about 1675 - 1680,^{d, 1} probably in England.1 The exact location of his birth and the names of ihis parents have not been found. His death occurred in Essex Co., Va.,^{r, 2} between 9 Apr. and 20 Aug. 1728.³
     "Martin Nalle was married to Mary Aldin4 probably about 1702,^{d, 5} and-certainly by 5 June 1705 when "Mary Naule" was named in an Essex Co., Va., deed.⁶
     "Mary (Aldin) Nalle is believed to have been born in mid - 1681 and baptized 21 Aug. 1681, in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Va.,⁷ the daughter of Robert and Ellianor (Willis) Aldin.⁸ Although the given name recorded in the Christening record was "Jane", other factors indicate that she may have been the person referred to in later records as "Mary".⁹ No further references to a Jane Aldin were found in the parish records. There was no birth record for a Mary Aldin, although those of her brother John in 1683, and sister Katherine in 1685, were noted. These were the three children named by Ellianor (Willis) Aldin Kemp in a deed in 1714: ". . . in onsideration for the love I have and bear to my son John Alldin. . . two daughters in Essex, Mary Nalle and Catherine Terbett. . ."1⁰ Mary Nalle and Katherine Turbett were named in the will of their step-father, Richard Kemp, in 1714,¹¹ and also in a division of land dated 15 Oct. 1722.¹² Mary (Aldin) Nalle was born certainly before 1685. In his will dated Jan., 1685, Matthew Bentley, step-father of Ellianor (Willis) Aldin, left to his step-granddaughter "Mary Allden. . a young maire."¹³ In 1688 "Mary Allden" was bequeathed "a good cow and calfe" by the will of her uncle, John Willis.¹⁴ She may have been called "Mary" after the death of her grandmother, Mary Willis Bentley. Mary (Aldin) Nalle died in 1734 in Essex Co., Va.
     "Martin Nalle arrived in the Colony of Virginia probably a few months before March 1701/02. He was listed as one of sixty-two persons transported into the Colony by Chicheley Corbin Thacker, for which Mr. Thacker was granted 3080 acres of land lying in Pamunkey Neck in King and Queen County.¹⁵ Martin Nalle most likely came as an indentured servant, working off his indenture, and perhaps earning a tract of "tobacco ground," as his land was later referred to. He was not listed on the 1704 Quit Rent1 6 rolls for the Colony of Virginia, indicating that he was not a property owner at that time.¹⁷
     "Also listed among the sixty-two persons brought to Virginia by C. C. Thacker was "Abigail Nelle." On the patent list the names Nalle and Nelle are distinctly different in the handwriting of the scribe. This may or may not have been correct.¹⁸ Nothing further has been found concerning Abigail Nelle or Nalle, so we do not know if she was a wife or sister to Martin Nalle or unrelated. Later records prove that she was not the mother of his eldest son and presumably his other children.
     "Martin Nalle's name first appeared in the court records of Essex Co., Va., on 2 Feb. 1705/06 when he witnessed a deed from James Boughan to Richard Holt and William Holt. The name was spelled "Nail".¹⁹
     "On 5 June 1705 Martin Nalle's wife, Mary (Aldin) Nalle, was deeded land from her mother and step-father.
     "The 300 acres of land had been conveyed to Richard and Elianor Kemp by Robert and Elizabeth Deputy on 10 July 1703.²⁰
     "The will of Richard Kemp, Mary (Aldin) Nalle's step-father, was presented for probate on 13 May 1714. In his will he bequeathed to her: "I give unto Mary Nail Six hundred pounds of Tobacco."¹¹
     "On 23 Jan. 1715 Martin Nalle was one of four men who returned to Essex County Court an appraisal of the estate of Andrew Hardee.²³ On 21 May 1717 Martin Nalle with Wm. Hudson and Thomas Moore gave bond of five hundred pounds sterling to administer the will of Richard Brazier.²⁴
     "In 1722 the land which had been deeded in 1705 to Mary (Aldin) Nalle and her sister was officially divided.
     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:17-18]
     "The following list of children of Martin and Mary (Aldin) Nalle was compiled from their wills and estate settlements. The exact order is unknown but estimated on the bases noted.
Children:
Bl. John Nalle, born probably about 1703.
*B2. Winifred Nalle was born about 1705²⁷ in Essex Co., Va.r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the 1728 will of her father.² In 1729 she and her husband Thomas Dillard, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ In 1734 at "aged about twenty-nine years" she attested to the nuncupative will of her mother.²⁷ On 15 Mar. 1749 "Thomas Dillard of the County of Culpeper Planter and Winifred his wife" sold a tract of land.³⁴ In Pittsylvania Co., Va., was recorded the will of a Thomas Dillard, dated 4 May 1774 and probated 22 June 1774. He named two sons, James Dillard and Thomas Dillard, but did not refer to a wife, so she was likely deceased by that time.³⁵
*B3. Betty Nalle was born probably about 1706^{d, 36} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. In 1729 she and her husband, John Ennis, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ John Ennis purchased items at the sale of Mary Nalle's estate.³¹ The will of John Ennis was dated 9 Oct. 1754 in Louisa Co., Va., and was probated 13 May 1762 in .Albermarle Co., Va. In his will he named his two children, "Barbary" and "James," and his wife "Elizabeth". In the probate record, she was referred to as "Betty Ennis".³⁷
B4. Martin Nalle, born probably about 1707.
* B5. .Amey Nalle was born probably about 1709^{d, 38} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown.
In 1728 "Ame Nail" witnessed her father's will.² In 1729 a receipt for part of Martin Nalle's estate signed "Ame Wm. Frazer" was entered into court by Mary Nalle.²⁶ In 1734 in the nuncupative will of Mary Nalle "she give all her wearing cloathes to her daughter .Amey Frazer."²⁷ In 1741 "Amey Fraizier" received the balance of her share of her parents' estate.32 In 1734 in Sootsvlvania Co.. Va.. an administrator's bond was entered in the estate of a "Wm. Frazier." No will was recorded.³⁹
*B6. Agnes Nalle was born probably about 1712^{d, 40} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the nuncupative will of her mother, Mary Nalle in 1734: "she give a feather bed. . . to hir daughter Agness."²⁷ Agnes Nalle was unmarried in 1741.³² It is believed that she may have later married Thomas Burk,⁴¹ who purchased the Martin Nalle property from John Nalle in 1734. The will of a Thomas Burk dated 8 Jan. 1765, was probated 12 Feb. 1768 in Essex Co., Va. He bequeathed to six children, but no wife was mentioned, indicating that she was probably deceased.⁴²
B7. Richard Nalle, born probably about 1716.
B8. Nathan Nalle, born probably about 1721.”

“References and notes:
     "¹ Date estimated on the basis of his having attained his majority by the time of his arrival in the Colony of Virginia in 1701/02.
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "³ Dates of writing and probate of his will.
     "⁴ Also found spelled Alldin, Allden, Alden, Aldyn.
     "⁵ Estimated on the probable birthdate of their assumed first child, John Nalle.
     "⁶ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 12, pp. 115-116. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 1)
     "⁷ Parish Register, Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Va., 1653-1812 (Richmond, Va.: National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, 1897), p. 17.
     "⁸ See Chapter XLVI Willis, Aldin, and Kemp.
     "⁹ "The use of two given names often poses genealogical problems when attempts are made to correctly identify an individual. A child named Elizabeth Anne may be called Elizabeth in one record, Anne in another, and Anne Elizabeth and perhaps Elizabeth Anne in another. In addition to this it has often happened and still does, that a female might have decided to use another given name, completely different than the one she was given at birth." Frank Smith, The Lives and Times of-Our English Ancestors (Logan, Utah: The Everton Publishers, 1969), pp. 147-148.
     "¹⁰ Middlesex Co., Va., Deeds 1703-1720, p. 351. (G. S. Film No. 7698 Pt. 2)
     "¹¹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol 14, Pt. 1, pp. 248-249. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "¹² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 17, p. 108. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 2)
     "¹³ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 29. (G. S. Film No. 7700 Pt. 1).
     "¹⁴ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 56.
     "¹⁵ Virginia Land Grants and Patents No. 9, 1695-1706, p. 427. Correspondence 1965, State Library, Richmond, Virginia.
     "¹⁶ In 1704 all Virginia landowners had to pay the King a Quit Rent of one shilling for every 50 acres of land.
     "¹⁷ Letter of Henry E. Christiansen, Supt. Research Department, Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah, to Albert Nalle, Philadelphia, Pa., 22 Mar. 1960. Courtesy of Albert Nalle.
     "¹⁸ The surname NELLE appears nearly as frequently in English records as NALLE. No connection or substitution has been found. They appear to be separate surnames.
     "¹⁹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 12, pp. 163-165. (G.S. Film No. 7434 Pt.l)
     "²⁰ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. II, pp. 260-264. (G.S. Film No. 7513 Pt. 7)
     "²¹ Essex Co., Va., Court Orders Vol. 4, Pt. 1, p. 150; Pt. 2, p. 277. (G.S.Film No. 7432 Pt.l)
     "²² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14, pp. 197-199.
     "²³ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14 Pt. 1, p. 514.
     "²⁴ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 15, p. 47. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁶ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, p. 301.
     "²⁷ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 271-272 (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 1)
     "²⁸ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 20, pp. 86-92. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 5)
     "²⁹ See Appendix A.
     "³⁰ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 285-287.
     "³¹ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book.6, pp. 368-370. (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 2)
     "³² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 366.
     "³³ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 370.
     "³⁴ Culpeper Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. A, p. 144. (G. S. Film No. 7358 Pt. 4)
     "³⁵ Pittsylvania Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 5, pp. 409-410. (G. S. Film No. 7899 Pt. 7)
     "³⁶ Estimated on the basis of her marriage before July 1729.
     "³⁷ Albermarle Co., Va., Will Book 2, pp. 122-123. (G. S. Film No. 7203 Pt. 3)
     "³⁸ Estimated on the basis of her having been married between April 1728 and July 1729.
     "³⁹ Clayton Torrence, Virginia Wills and Administrations 1632-1800 (Richmond, Va.: The William Byrd Press, Inc., 1930), p. 159.
     "⁴⁰ Estimated on the basis of her being of age by 1734, since no guardian was appointed for her.
     "⁴¹ Albert Nalle, Nalle Family Records, pp. 5 and 9.
     "⁴² Essex Co., Va., Will Book 12, pp. 156-159. (G.S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 10) with Martin Nalle (I) and Mary Jane Aldin at Citation.¹¹
In Martin Nalle (I)'s will dated 9 April 1728 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA, John Nalle was named as an heir; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:10]:

     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵
Martin Nalle's Will
     "’. . . At a court held for Essex County on the 18th day of September 1728 The within last will of Martin Nail deced was proved by the oath of Mary Nalle Executrix therein named.’^2”

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:18]:
“References and notes:
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9.)¹²

John Nalle left a will on 16 September 1780 at Brumfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Will of John Nalle of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co.
Dated 16 Sept., 1780. Proven 19 Aug., 1782.
Legatees: Wife Mary Nalle.
Sons: Richard Nalle, John Nalle, William Nalle, Francis Nalle, James Nalle.
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son John Nailer
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son William Nalle.
Grand dau. Mary Nalle, dau. of my son William Nalle and Susanna, his wife.
Dau Agatha Hill 1/2 service of a negro woman, other half to "my grandson James Sims from the time of my daughter's marriage to Russell Hll and after my daughters decease ... to my grandson James Sims.
Daus.: Mary Sims, Ann Burk, Elizabeth Sims, Gressel Parker, Amie Morriss.
Grandson Martin Morriss, son of William Morriss and Amie Morriss.
Son Martin Nalle if he appear "my will bearing date 1777 to take place."
Executors: Wife Mary Nalle, son John Nalle, son Francis Nalle.
Wit.: John Brown, Thomas Brown.^1,2

John Nalle lived on 19 August 1782 at Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA;
John in the Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia

     Mary Browne was born in 1705 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married John Nalle, son of Martin Nalle (I) and Mary Jane Aldin, circa 1723 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA,
; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19]:
     "John Nalle married probably about 1725 and certainly before 17 Apr. 1734 to Mary Brown — "by the said John Nalle or Mary his wife."³ She was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Coleman) Brown.⁷ In his will, dated 11 Mar. 1745, Daniel Brown bequeathed property ". . . to my daughter Mary Nalle. . ."John Nalle gave bond for William Brown who presented his father's will for probate.⁸ Birthdate of Mary (Brown) Nalle is unknown, but presumed to be about 1705. She was living in 1780 at the time John Nalle's will was written,⁵ and her name appeared on the Culpeper Co., Va., tax list of 1783.⁹

References and notes:
Mary Browne died in 1783 at Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA.¹
     GAV-7.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Children of Mary Brown and John Nalle are:
===
1765-1769 Culpeper County, Virginia Deed Book E (Part 2); [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 429-31.
26 Jan. 1767. John Nalle and Mary his wife of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper County, to William Brown of same. For £60 current money. 5-1/2 acres on both sides of Hughes's River in the parish aforesaid including one water grist mill and joyning to the land of William Brown, being part of 495 acres granted to John Nalle by deed from the Proprietor's Office by the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax 29 June 1748 ... on the hill side of the river on the south side in Brown's line ... near the river below the mill ... crossing the river ... on the hill side of the river on the north ... crossing the river ...
John Nalle
Mary Nalle
Wit: James. Graves, John Brown, John Nalle.
18 Oct. 1767. Acknowledged by the parties. Mary was first privily examined.¹ Mary Browne was also known as Mary Brown.²
In John Nalle's will dated 16 September 1780 at Brumfield Parish, Culpeper Co., Virginia, USA, Mary Browne was named as executor;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1770-1783 Culpeper County, Virginia Will Book B; [Dorothy Ford Wulfeck];
Will of John Nalle of Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co.
Dated 16 Sept., 1780. Proven 19 Aug., 1782.
Legatees: Wife Mary Nalle.
Sons: Richard Nalle, John Nalle, William Nalle, Francis Nalle, James Nalle.
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son John Nailer
Grandson John Nalle, son of my son William Nalle.
Grand dau. Mary Nalle, dau. of my son William Nalle and Susanna, his wife.
Dau Agatha Hill 1/2 service of a negro woman, other half to "my grandson James Sims from the time of my daughter's marriage to Russell Hll and after my daughters decease ... to my grandson James Sims.
Daus.: Mary Sims, Ann Burk, Elizabeth Sims, Gressel Parker, Amie Morriss.
Grandson Martin Morriss, son of William Morriss and Amie Morriss.
Son Martin Nalle if he appear "my will bearing date 1777 to take place."
Executors: Wife Mary Nalle, son John Nalle, son Francis Nalle.
Wit.: John Brown, Thomas Brown.^6,5

     Daniel Browne (II) was born before 1681 at South Farnham Parish, Old Rappahannock Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth Coleman, daughter of Robert Coleman and Anne Spilsbe, before 1701 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1,5

Daniel Browne (II) died on 26 March 1747 at St. Mark's Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.¹
      ;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1744-1778 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 2: [John Frederick Dorman]: Pages 105-06.
Will of Daniel Brown of St. Mark's Psh. in the County of Orange, being sick and weak, dated 11 March 1745 [1746].
Unto my loving son Francis Brown four shillings current money.
To my lovg. son Daniel Brown four shillings current money.
To my lovg. daughter Anne Farguson four shillings current money.
To my lovg. daughter Mary Nall four shillings current money
To my loving son Coleman Brown 200 acres which I have Capt. Robert Green's bond for.
Unto my loving son Thos. Brown four shillings current money.
Unto my lovg. daughter Elizabeth Brown one tract which I purchased of Martin Nail containing by the said Nail plat 400 acres.
Unto my loving wife Elizabeth Brown all the rest of my estate during life and after her decease unto my loving son William Brown.
My loving wife Elizabeth Brown executrix with my loving son William Brown executor.
Daniel Brown
Wit: Thomas Houison, William Lobb. 26 March 1747.
Presented into Court by William Brown one of the executors, Elizabeth Brown the other executor signifying to the Court her willingness of renunciation in writing.
Proved by Thomas Houison and William Lobb. On motion of William Brown certificate is granted him for obtaining probat, with John Nall and Samuel Fargeson his securities.
===
1744-1778 Orange County, Virginia Will Book 2: [John Frederick Dorman]: Pages 108-09.
Daniel Browne. Inventory. Made in obedience to order of 26 March 1747. Total valuation, £77.1.4, including one old book called the London Dispencitary.
Marttin Nalle
Richard Nalle
James Tutt
28 May 1747. Returned.
===
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 148.
Will of Daniell Brown of Essex County, being very sick and weake of body, dated 18 Jan. 1707.
To my eldest son Abraham Brown my old plantation through the old field bounding upon the line of Daniel Brown Junr. by the old mill path on the side of the dividing branch ... side of the middle branch near unto Mr. Thomas Edmondson's old field dividing the land of my son Henry Brown and Abraham Brown.
Unto my son Henry Brown my now dwelling plantation and all of my land lying between the dividing branch and the middle branch.
Unto my son Francis Brown all the remainder of my land lying on the upper side of the middle branch.
Unto my daughter Sarah Boughan land beginning at the bridge and so up the branch to a spring in Thomas Wood's old field ... to a dividing corner tree of Francis Brown Senr. ... to the middle branch.
Unto my son Abraham Brown one shilling.
Unto my daughter Sarah Boughan one shilling.
Unto my son Henry Brown one cowe when he comes to the years of 21.
Unto my son Francis Brown one cowe when he comes to the years of 21.
Unto my daughter Mary Brown three cowes, upon her wedding day, and a young mare the same day.
All the remainder unto my loving wife Jane Brown and at her decease unto my two daughters Jane and Elizabeth Brown, and appoint her my sole executrix.
Daniell Brown
Wit: Henry (H) Broune, Jean (J) Broune, Alexander Younger.
10 7ber [Sept.] 1708. Proved by Hen. Brown, Jane Brown and Allexander Younger.
===
===
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 224.
7 May 1709. Jean Brown the wife of the deceased Daniel Brown Senr., of Southfarnham Parish, Essex County, to my son Henry Brown of same.
My interest of thirds of plantation I do now possess.
Jean (J) Broune
Wit: Alexander Younger, James Corree.
10 May 1709. Acknowledged by Jane Brown.
===
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 235-36.
10 March 1708/9. Judgment being this day affirmed against Daniel Broun for 1561 pounds of tobacco upon the failure of Robert Richardson at the suit of James Boughan, attachment granted against Richardson's estate.
29 March 1709. Order to Sheriff to attach estate of Robert Richardson to satisfy debt.
Francis Meriwether
9 May 1709. Executed upon four cows, two calves, one bull.
A[braham] Aryrton] SSEC
10 May 1709. Attachment granted Daniel Brown against the estate of Robert Richardson for 1561 pounds of tobacco being returned, order that Richard Taylor, Henry Boughan, John Haile and John Pickett appraise the goods.
31 May 1709. Appraised to 2300 pounds of tobacco.
Richard (R) Taylor
John Haile
Jno. Pickett
===
1711-1714 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 14, Part 1; [Virginia Colonial Abstracts Vol 8, Beverley Fleet]; Page 109. Agreement. Date omitted. Regards dividing line between dividends of Land we now live upon Vizt beginning at a white oak standing in the mouth of old Francis Browns Spring branch which said Tree is a corner Tree to Dan'l Brown Lane that he now lives upon" etc. (may mean 'Dan'l Brown's Lane' or 'Dan'l Brown's Land')
Wit:
James Boughan signed Richard Jones
Spilsbee Coleman John Harper
Date of record omitted.
===
1711-1714 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 14, Part 1; [Virginia Colonial Abstracts Vol 8, Beverley Fleet]; Page 249. Lease and Release. Both Indentures dated 13 May 1714. Daniel Brown of So. Farm. Par., sells William Covington and Ann his wife, of the same Par., 100 acres in So Farn Par., on south side of Piscataway Creek, adj. land of Thomas Jenkins. This sale is made in consideration of £13. paid by Mr Robert Coleman late deceased.
Wit: signed Dan'll Brown
George Trible
Edward Price Rec. 13 May 1714.
===
1717-1722 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Inventories & Settlements, No. 3; [John Frederick Dorman]; Pages 10-11.
Will of Joseph Farguson, being sick and weak of body, dated 5 Nov. 1717.
Unto my brother Samuell Farguson all my land as I have in Beverly park-patent.
All the rest of my estate to my brother James Farguson being what nature or quality whatsoever saveing on. young horse give unto John Castine
brother James Farguson executor.
Joseph Fargeson Wits Daniel Browne Elizabeth., (E) Browne.
19 -March 1717 [1718]. Presented in Court. by James -Farguson. Proved by Daniel Brown and Elizabeth Brown.
===
1721-1724 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 17; [Antient Press]; Page 153-154
THIS INDENTURE made the twentieth day of February 1722 Between DANIELL BROWN of the County of Essex in Parish of So farnham of one part & SAMUELL FARGUSON & ANN his Wife of the aforesaid County & Parish Witnesseth that said Daniel Brown for love and good will that he hath for his Daughter Ann the Wife of the aforesaid Samuel! Farguson & more especially for the sum of Twenty Shill of good and lawful' money of England he the said Daniell doth hereby acknowledge hath granted unto Samuel! Farguson & Ann Farguson Wife to sd Samuel! all that Plantation or Parcel! of land formerly known by the name of FRANCIS BROWNs containing one hundred acres in County of Essex & in Parish of Sofarnham & on the Eastside of a branch called the Middle Branch it being the land &premises that Francis Brown bequeathed to his Wife during her life & then to Daniel Brown his son during his life & after his death to ANN BROWN Daughter to the said Daniel Brown & now Wife to the aforesaid Samuel! Farguson All Rights whatsoever to the aforesaid one hundred acres of land as well in equity to the same & every part thereof (the young orchard of apple trees that hath been planted thereon since the death of the aforenamed Francis Brown only excluded) To hold Provided that they the said Samuell & Ann his Wife shall thereon dwell themselves but not lett the same to harme the said one hundred acres of land & premises during the life of her the said Ann & no longer to acknowledge this Deed in open Court when thereunto required
In presence of JOHN CHAMBERLIN, Danll. Brown
PETER DUDLEY
At a Court held for Essex County the 20th day of February 1722 This Deed of Gift is admd. to record.
===
1722-1725 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 40
THIS INDENTURE made the First day of April one thousand seven hundred and twenty three, Between LARKIN CHEW of the Parish of Saint George and County of Spotsylvania, Gent. of one part and DANIEL BROWN of the Parish of Southfarnham in the County of ESSEX of the other part; Witnesseth that LARKIN CHEW in consideration of the sum of five shillings lawfull money to him in hand paid by DANIEL BROWN the receipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge, hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto DANIEL BROWN all that parcell of land containing by estimation eight hundred acres situate in the Parish of Saint George and County of Spotsylvania and adjoyning the land of Colo. JOHN ROBERTSON and bounded; Begining at two white Oaks on the West side of a Beaver Dam, thence North fifty six degrees West two hundred sixty and six poles to a red and white Oak on the South side of the Beaver Dam, thence South forty five degrees West four hundred and thirty poles to a white Oak and Pine, thence South sixty six degrees East three hundred and fifty poles to a Stake between two red Oaks, thence North forty degrees East one hundred and ninety poles to a red and white Oak on the East side of a Beaver Dam, thence to the begining corner; and all houses orchards profitts and appurtenances to the same belonging; To have and to hold the premises hereby sold unto DANIEL BROWN his assigns from the day before the date hereof for and dureing the term of one whole year paying therefore the rent of one year of Indian Corn at the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel only if the same is lawfully demanded to the intent that DANIEL BROWN may be in the actuall possession of the premises and thereby enabled to accept a grant of the reversion and inheritance thereof to him and his heirs; In Witness whereof LARKIN CHEW hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in presents of us
W. RUSSELL, LARKIN CHEW
JOHN CHEW
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Att a Court held for Spotsylvania County un Tuesday the 2d day of April 1723
LARKIN CHEW presented and acknowledgedthis his Deed of Lease for Land unto DANIEL BROWN which was admitted to Record
Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
1724-1728 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 18; [Antient Press]; Page 30-34
This Indenture made the tenth /Eleaventh day of December 1724 Between DANIEL BROWN of the County of Spotsylvania & JOSEPH MAN of County of Essex on the other part Witnesseth that the said Daniel Brown in consideration of the sum of Eighty four pounds Six shillings & eight pence to him paid by the said Joseph Man hath sold 230 acres of Land lying in the Parish of Southfarnham and County of Essex on the branches of Poscataway Creek being in two parts the one is 168 acres & the other 62 the larger part bounded Beginning at a Corner red oak of HENRY BROWN & SAMUEL FAREGSON runing thence North to a white oak Corner of Henry Browns on the East side a branch of Piscataway Creek Thence up the branch its several courses Southerly to an oak in said branch corner of GATEWOOD thence North to a Corner poplar of RICHARD JONES & GATEWOOD in a branch thence down the branch near North West to corner white oak of Richard Jones & CAPT WELCH's near the mouth of said branch to a white oak on the East side a branch corner of Saml. Fargusons thence South to a white oak at ye head thereof thence to the beginning, the lesser parcel bounded beginning at a white oak and red oak on the West side of the Middle Branch of Piscataway Creek corner to JOHN SILLS & SAML. FARGISONs runing thence South to a white oak corner to JOHN FARGISONs & the said Sills thence along an old line South to a Red Oak by a branch thence near a corner hickory of BRYANT EDMONDSON thence North along an old line to a red oak by the foresaid Swamp side corner of Saml. Fargusons thence down the Swamp its several Courses to the Beginning
In the presence of HENRY TANDY, Dann. Browne
BRYANT EDMONDSON, SAMLL. FARGESON, Elisabeth Browne
JOHN CASTON
At a Court held for Essex County ye 16th day of March 1724
Henry Tandy, Saml. Farguson & John Casten made oath that they saw Daniel Brown Sign seal & deliver this release to Joseph Mann & that they saw Elizabeth Brown sign the same which on the motion of the sd Joseph is admitted to record.

===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 205-206
THIS INDENTURE made the last day of July in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty six, Between DANIEL BROWN of County of Spotsylvania Gent. of one part and ABELL STEARES of the County of KING WILLIAM, Planter, of the other part; Wittnesseth that DANIEL BROWN in consideration of sum of five shillings to him in hand paid by ABELL STEARS the receipt whereof he doth acknowledge hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto ABELL STEARS all that parcell of land being part of a Pattent granted unto LARKIN CHEW bearing date June the fourth one thousand seven hundred and twenty two and formerly sould by LARKIN CHEW to DANIEL BROWN and is scituatted in County of Spotsylvania and on the North side of CATTAIL LICK BRANCH and adjoyning to the land of said DANIEL BROWN and JOSEPH BROCK being bounded; Beginning at a white Oak corner to JAMES SAMES running thence North fourty two degrees East thirty eight poles to a white Oake on a small Branch, thence up the Branch the severall courses thereof eighty four poles to a white Oak by the head of a Branch, thence South seventy five degrees East one hundred twenty four poles to a red Oak on a Ridge, thence South thirty degrees West eighty six poles to a white Oak by the CATTAIL LICK running thence up the Rim the severall courses thereof to the place it first began containing one hundred acres of land according to the exprest bounds thereof and the rents and profitts thereof; To have -rid to hold the land and premises with appurtenances unto ABELL STEARS his heirs from the day before the date of these presents during the term of one whole year thence next ensueing paying therefore the rent of one pepper corn at the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel only if the same be demanded to the intent that by virtue of these presents and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession, ABELL STEARS may be in the actuall possession of the premises and thereby enabled to take a release of the inheritance thereof to him and his heirs, In Wittness whereof DANIEL BROWN hath hereunto sett his hand and seal the day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of
JOHN CHEW DANIEL BROWN
RALPH RICHARDS
LARKIN CHEW, JUNR.
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday the 6th day of December 1726 DANIEL BROWN's Deed of Lease for land unto ABELL STEARES was proved by the Oathes of JOHN CHEW, LARKIN CHEW, JUNR. and RALPH RICHARDS in open Court and att the motion of the said STEARES was admitted to Record Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 207
I do hereby Orthorise constitute and appoint Mr. ZACHARY LEWIS my trew and lawfull Attorney to acknowledge my Right of Dower to a parcell of land containing one hundred acres lying in Spotsylvania County sould by my Husband, DANIEL BROWN, to ABEL STEARS and I do by these presents appoint the said LEWIS to act and do for and in my behalf as if I was there present, In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal this 1st day of December 1726
Signed in the presence of
KATHERINE SAMMS ELIZABETH her marks BROWNE
JOHN TORBET
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday the 6th day of December 1726 The above Power of Attorney of ELIZABETH BROWNE [being first proved by the Oathes of KATHARINE SAMES and JOHN TORBET] to ZACHARY LEWIS the said LEWIS acknowledged her Right of Dower unto ABELL STEARS at whose motion the same was admitted to Record
Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 237-238
THIS INDENTURE made the 3d day of July one thousand seven hundred and twenty seven, Between DANIEL BROWNE of County of Spotsylvania of one part and PAUL MICOU, Merchant, of County of ESSEX of other part; Wittnesseth that DANIEL BROWNE in consideration of sum of five shillings law- full money of England to him in hand paid the receipt whereof he doth acknowledge hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto PAUL MICOU his heirs one parcell of land or woodland ground containing eight hundred acres scituate in County of Spotsylvania being part of a Patent granted LARKIN CHEW bareing date June the 4th one thousand seven hundred and twenty two being bounded; Beginning at two white Oaks on the West side of BEAVER DAM corner to Collo. JOHN ROBINSON, thence North thirty five degrees East one hundred seventy poles to a white Oak corner to said ROBINSON, thence North fifty six degrees West two hundred sixty six poles to a red and white Oak on the South side of a Branch, thence South thirty four degrees West one hundred poles to a white Oak in a valley, thence North seventy five degrees West two hundred twenty poles to a white Oak and Hickory on a hill side by a Branch, thence South eleven and one half degrees West two hundred five poles to two white Oaks on a point by a grassey glade, thence South sixty seven degrees East one hundred forty two poles to a red Oak by a Branch, thence North eighteen degrees East sixty poles to a white Oak near the head of BEAVER DAM, thence South seventy five degrees East seventy two poles to a red Oak on a Ridge, thence South thirty degrees West eighty six poles to a white Oak by the Run side, thence down the Run the several] meanders thereof to the first beginning with all houses orchards and appurtenances; To have and to hold the parcell of land and premises with appurternances unto PAUL MICOU his heirs from the day of the date of these presents dureing the term of one whole year paying therefore the rent of one pepper corn on the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel if the same be lawfully demanded to the intent that by virtue hereof and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession, PAUL MICOU may be in actuall possession of the premises and thereby enabled to take a release of the inheritance thereof to him and his heirs, In Wittness whereof the parties first above named to these presents Indenture their hands and seals have sett the day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us
FRANCIS THORNTON DANIEL BROWNE
JAMES TAYLOR, JUNR.
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County July the fourth 1727
DANIEL BROWNE acknowledged this his Deed of Release for land unto PAUL MICOU at whose motion the same is admtted to Record Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur

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1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 241,
THIS INDENTURE made this Third day of July one thousand seven hundred and twenty seven, Between LARKIN CHEW of County of Spotsylvania and Parish of Saint George, Gentleman, of one part and DANIEL BROWNE of the same County and Parish, Planter, of other part; Wittnesseth that LARKIN CHEW in consideration of sum of five shillings sterling to him in hand paid by DANIEL BROWNE, the receipt whereof he doth acknowledge, hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto DANIEL BROWNE his heirs all that parcell of land containing three hundred forty one acres lying in aforesaid County and adjoyning to Collo. JOHN ROBINSON's land the said land now being in the occupation of DANIEL BROWNE or his heires together with the rents and services of the premises, To have and to hold the tract of land and premises with appurtenances unto DANIEL BROWNE his heirs from the day of the date hereof dureing the term of one whole year paying therefore the yearly rent of one pepper corn at the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel if the same be lawfully demanded to the intent that by virtue of these presents and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession DANIEL BROWNE may be in actual possession of the premises and enabled to accept a grant of the inheritance thereof to him his heires, In Witness whereof the partys to these presents have interchangeably their hands and seals have sett the day and year first above written Signed sealed and delivered in presents of
MOSLEY BATTALEY LARKIN CHEW
JOHN WALLER
JOHN WALLER, JUNR.
At a Court held for Spotsylvania Couny on Tuesday July the fourth 1727 LARKIN CHEW acknowledged this his Deed of Lease for land unto DANIEL BROWNE at whose motion the same was admitted to Record
Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
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Spotsylvania County Records , Page 99
July 4, 1727. Daniel Brown of Spts. Co. to Paul Micou, Mercht., of Essex Co. 90 ster., 800 a. in Spts. Co. part of a pat. granted Larkin Chew June 4, 1722. Witnesses: Fran. Thornton, Jas. Taylor, junr. Rec. July 4, 1727. Elizabeth Brown came into court and acknowledged her right of dower to the above land unto Paul Micou.
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1730-1731 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 130
This Indenture made the second day of March in the fourth year in ye reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second by the grace of God of Great Brittain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c. Anno Domini 1730 Between DANIEL BROWN of the parish of St. George in the County of Spotsylvania Planter of the one part and GRIFFEN FANTLEROY of the parish of St. Stephens in the County of Northumberland Gentleman of the other part Witnesseth that the said DANIEL BROWN for and in consideration of the sum of five pounds currant money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY at and before the time of the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof the said DANIET. BROWN doth hereby acknowledge and thereof & of every part & parcel thereof doth acquit exonerate & discharge the said GRIFFIN FANTLEROY [in his actual possession now being by virtue of a Bargain and Sale to him made of the tract of land with appurtenances hereinafter menconed by Indenture bearing date ye day next before the day of the date of these presents for one year from the day next before ye day of the date of that Indenture and by force & virtue of the Statute for Transferring uses into possessions] and his heirs all that tract or parcel of land containing one thousand acres situate lying & being on the branches of the River Tay in the aforesaid Parish of Saint George and County of Spotsylvania and bounded as followeth [to wit] Beginning at a double black oak corner of Mr. BROCKS thence south seventy degrees west three hundred and forty pole to a small red oak and white oak thence north forty eight degrees west three hundred & fifty pole to a corner sapling in the fork of a branch of Mr. JOHN CHEWS thence north thirty degrees east two, hundred and sixty poles to d led oak in JOHN CHEWS line a corner of NATHANIEL SANDERS thence south eighty two degrees east two hundred and seventy five poles to a white oak near a branch in Mr_ BROCKS line thence along Mr. BROCKS line south thirty degrees east two hundred and sixty poles to a white oak in low ground thence south thirty four degrees east ninety poles to ye Beginning which sd tract of one thousand acres of land was granted to the said DANIEL BROWN by pattent under the hand of WILLIAM GOOCH Exq. Lieut Governour of this Colony and the seal of the said Colony bearing date the twenty eighth day of September one thousand seven hundred & twenty eight together with all houses edifices building gardens orchards woods underwoods ways water water courses priviledges commodities and appurtenances whatsoever to the said tract of land belonging or in any wise appertaining and the reversion & reversions remainder & remainders rents issues and profits thereof & all the Estate right title interest benefit property claim & demand whatsoever of the sd DANIEL BROWN of in and to the same every or any part or parcel thereof also all patents deeds evidences & writings relating to or concerning the premises now in the custody or possession of ye sd DANIEL BROWN or which he can come by without suit to have and to hold the said tract of one thousand acres of land hereby granted bargained sold released & continued and every part & parcel thereof with the appurtenances unto the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs & assigns to and for the only proper use and behoof of the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs & assigns for ever and to or for no other use intent or purpose whatsoever and the said DANIEL BROWN and his heirs the before granted tract of one thousand acres of land with the appurtenances & every part and parcel thereof unto ye said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs & assigns against him the said DANIEL BROWN his heirs & assigns and against all & every other person or persons whatsoever shall Sr will warrant and forever defend by these presents and the said DANIEL BROWN for himself his heirs Exors. & Admrs. doth covenant promise grant and agree to and with the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs & assigns by these presents in manner and form following [that is to say] that he the said DANIEL BROWN now at the time of the ensealing and delivery of these presents [for and notwithstanding any act matter or thing by him done to the contrary] is and standeth solely lawfully rightfully & absolutely seized of and in all & singular the premises aforesaid with the appurtenances of a pure perfect absolute and indefeazable Estate of Inheritance in fee simple and that [for & notwithstanding any such act matter or thing as aforesaid] he the said DANIEL BROWN now hath good right full power and lawfull authority and title to alien and convey the same unto the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs and assigns shall & lawfully may from time to time and at all times forever hereafter peaceably & quietly have hold use occupy possess & enjoy all and singular the tract of land & premises with the appurtenances herein above menlionod and intended to be hereby granted and conveyed without any lawful! Let Suit Irouble Interruption or Eviction of the said DANIEL BROWN his heirs nr assigns or any other person or persons whatsoever and that free & clear & freely & clearly acquitted exonerated and discharged or upon reasonable request well & sufficiently saved kept harmless and indemnified of and from all manner and former & other gifts grant bargain sales leases mortgages jointures dowers titles and dowers entails and of and from all other Estates titles Troubles Charges and Incumbrances whatsoever and further that he the said DANIEL BROWN or his heirs & all other person & persons now having or which shall or may at time or times hereafter have or claim any Estate right title charge of interest of in or to the premises or any part thereof shall & will at any time or times hereafter at and upon the reasonable request and proper costs & charges in the law of the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs or assigns make do execute and acknowledge all and every such further and other lawful! & reasonable act & acts thing & things deeds conveyances and assurances in the law whatsoever for the further better more perfect and absolute assuring and conveying of the before granted land and premises every or any part or parcel thereof unto ye sd GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs Sr assigns forever as by the said GRIFFEN FANTLEROY his heirs & assigns or his or their Council Learned in the Law shall be reasonably advised or devised & required also that ELIZABETH the wife of the said DANIEL BROWN shall at any time when thereunto required personally relinquished in the County Court held for the sd County of Spotsylvania all her right & title of Dower or thirds at the common law in and to ye land by this Deed conveyed. In Witness whereof the parties first above named to these present Indenture have interchangeably sett hands & seals ye day & year first above written. DANIEL BROWN [seall
Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of
JOHN WALLER, JN MACKMATH, J. WALLER, Junior
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1730-1731 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 165
This Indenture made the seventh day of Aprill in the fourth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France & Ireland King defender of the faith &c. Anno Domini 1731. Between DANIEL BROWN of the parish of St. George in the County of Spotsylvania Planter of the one part and JOHN HOPSON of the Parish & County aforesaid Bricklayer of the other part Witnesseth that the said DANIEL BROWN for and in consideration of the sum of eighteen pounds currant money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said JOHN HOPSON at & before the time of the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof the said DANIEL BROWN doth hereby acknowledge and thereof and of every part & parcel thereof doth acquit exonerate & discharge the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs Exors. and Admrs. and every of them for ever by these presents hath granted bargained sold aliened remised released and confirmed and by these presents doth grant bargain sell alien remise release and confirm unto ye sd JOHN HOPSON [in his actual possession now being by virtue of a Bargain and Sale to him made of the tract of land with the appurtenances herein after menconed by Indenture bearing date the day next before the day of ye date of these presents for one year from the day next before the day of the date of that Indenture & by force & virtue of the Statute for Transferring uses into possession] and his heirs all that tract or parcel of land containing four hundred acres situate lying and being on the head of the River Ta in St George parish in the County aforesd and bounded as followeth [to wit] Beginning at three corner white oaks of the aforesaid BROWN thence north forty six degrees west one hundred & fifty two poles to three black oaks standing & in Mr. BROWN old line thence south ten degrees west two hundred seventy six poles to a white oak on the south side JOHN BUSHES Mill path thence east one hundred thirty poles to a white oak on the east side the main Road thence south fourty four degrees east seventy six poles to a white oak thence north seventy seven degrees east two hundred & eighty six poles to a white oak standing on the side a Ridge thence north sixty one degrees west three hundred & forty poles to the Beginning which said tract or four hundred acres of land was granted to ye said DANIEL BROWN by patent under the hand of WILLIAM GOOCH Esq. Lieut. Govenour of this Colony and the seal of the sd County bearing date the twenty fourth day of February one thousand seven hundred & thirty together with all houses edifices buildings gardens orchards woods underwoods ways waters water courses priveledges commodities & appurtenances whatsoever to the said tract of land belonging or in any wise appertaining and the reversion & reversions remainder & remainders rents issues & profits thereof and all the Estate right title interest benefit property claim and demand whatsoever of the said DANIEL BROWN of in & to the same every or any part or parcel thereof also all patents Deeds Evidences & Writings relating to or concerning the premises now in the custody or possession of the said DANIEL BROWN or which he can come by without suit To have and to hold the said tract of four hundred acres of land hereby granted bargained sold released & confirmed or meant mentioned or intended to be herein & hereby granted bargained sold released & confirmed & every part & parcel thereof with the appurtenances unto the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns to and for the only proper use & behoof of the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns forever and to and for no other use intent or purpose whatsoever and the said DANIEL BROWN and his heirs the before granted tract of four hundred acres of land with the appurtenances & every part & parcel thereof unto the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns against him the said DANIEL BROWN his heirs and assigns and against all & every other person and persons whatsoever shall & will warrant and forever defend by these presents and the said DANIEL BROWN for himself his heirs Exors. and Admrs. doth covenant promise grant and agree to and with the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns by these presents in manner and form following that is to say that he the said DANIEL BROWN now at the time of the ensealing and delivery of these presents [tor and notwithstanding any act matter or thing done by him to the contrary] is and standeth safely lawfully rightfully and absolutely seized of and in the all & singular the premises aforesaid with the appurtenances of a pure perfect absolute & indefeazable Estate of Inheritance in the simple and that [for and notwithstanding and such act matter or things aforesaid] he the sd DANIEL BROWN now hath good right full power lawfull authority and title to alien and convey the same unto the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns forever in manner and form as aforesaid and that the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs & assigns shall and lawfully may from time to time and att all times forever hereafter peaceably & quietly have hold use occupy possess and enjoy all and singular the tract of land & premises with all appurtenances herein above mentioned Sr intended to be hereby granted and conveyed without any lawfull Lett suit trouble interruption or eviction of the sd DANIEL BROWN his heirs or assigns or any other person or persons whatsoever and that free & rlpan and freely & clearly acquitted Exonerated and discharged or upon reasonable request well & sufficiently saved kept harmless and indemnified of and from all manner of former and other Gifts Grants Bargains Sales Leases Mortgages Jointures Dowers title of Dower Entails & of and from all other Estates Titles Troubles Charges & Incumbrances whatsoever and further that he the said DANIEL BROWN and his heirs and all other person and persons now having or which shall or may at any time or times hereafter have or claim any Estate right title charge or interest of in or to the premises or any part or parcel thereof shall and will at any time or times hereafter at and upon the reasonable request andp roper cost and charges in the law of the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs or assigns make doe execute and acknowledge all & every such further and other lawful] and reasonable Act & Acts Thing & Things Deeds Conveyances & assurances in the law whatsoever for the further better and more perfect and absolute assuring and conveying the before granted land & premises every or any part or part thereof unto ye said JOHN HOPSON his heirs and assigns forever as by the said JOHN HOPSON his heirs or assigns or his or their Council Learned in the Law shall be reasonably advised or devised & required also that ELIZABETH the wife of the said DANIEL BROWN shall at any time when thereunto required personally relinquish in the County Court held for the said County of Spotsylvania all her title right of dower or thirds at the Common Law in and to the land by Deed conveyed. In Witness whereof the parties first above named to these present Indentures have interchangeably set their hands & seals the day and year first above written. DANIEL BROWN [seal]
Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of us
Z. LEWIS, J. MERCER, JOHN BUCKNER
April' the seventh 1731. I do hereby acknowledge to have received of the within named JOHN HOPSON the consideration money within menconed being eighteen pounds current money of Virginia & I doe hereby discharge ye sd JOHN HOPSON his heirs & assigns & from ye same & every part thereof witness my hand the date above written. DANIEL BROWN [seal]
Witness Z. LEWIS, J. MERCER
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1730-1732 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Order Book; [Antient Press]; Page 35
Spotsylvania County Court 4th of May 1731
- Mrs. ELIZABETH BROWN, Wife of DANIEL BROWNE, came into open Court and after being privately examined acknowledged her right of Dower of One thousand acres of land which her Husband, DANIEL, had formerly sold unto GRIFFIN FANTLEROY Gent., And at the motion of JOHN WALLER JUNR. in behalf of the said FANTLEROY the same was admitted to record
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1734-1742 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book C; [William Armstrong Crozier]; Page 147
Mar. 19, 1738. John Hobson of Chas. County, Province of Maryland, to Griffin Fantleroy of St. Stephen's Par., Northumberland County, Virginia., Gent. 20 curr. 400 a. at head of River Ta, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. County, formerly granted Daniel Brown of Spts. by pat. Feby. 24, 1730, etc. William Johnston, John Waller, A. Foster, Edmund Waller, Benjamin Waller. April 3, 1739.
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1742-1751 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book D; [William Armstrong Crozier];
Oct. 2, 1744. Griffin Fantleroy, Junr., of Northumberland Co., Gent., to Henry Lewis of Spts. Co., planter. £40 curr. 400 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., on the River Ta, granted Daniel Brown, by pat., Feby. 24, 1730, etc. Wm. Hughes, John Holloday. Octr. 2, 1744.

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1734-1749 Orange County, Virginia Road Orders; [Ann Brush Miller]
24 May 1739, O.S. Page 466
On the Petition of Samuel ffarguson & Daniel Brown in behalf of themselves & others for a roadfrom the Divils run out of the old road thro. ye Gourdwine fork to Thorntons Mill Its orderedthat ye sd ffarguson Brown & David Kinkead or any two of them view and lay off ye said road & make return of their proceedings to ye next Court.
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1734-1749 Orange County, Virginia Road Orders; [Ann Brush Miller]
22 November 1739, O.S. Page 87
On the Petition of Samuel ffarguson for a road from Divils run to Thorntons Mill Its ordered that the said road be cleared & that Samuel ffargusson Daniel Brown Junr: ffrans: Brown John Hopson Coleman Brown Thos: Brown Joseph Abel Lewis Odell Wm Covington & Thomas Covington & all their tithables work on the said road under Dan1 Brown who is hereby appointed Overseer of ye sd road And its further ordered that he with the said gang cause the highways to be cleared and the bridges to be repaired in the said precinct according to Law & that the said tithables be exempted from all other roads.
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1734-1749 Orange County, Virginia Road Orders; [Ann Brush Miller]
27 May 1742, O.S. Page 148
ffrancis Brown is hereby appointed Overseer of the road from Divils run to Thorntons Mill in the room of Daniel Brown and its ordered that he clear ye sd road & keep the bridges thereon in repair according to Law.

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1728-1732 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 14; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 6
DANIEL BROWN, 1000 acs. (N. L.), Spotsylv. Co., in St. George's Par; on brs. of the River Tay; adj. Mr. Brock; Mr. John Chew; & Nathaniel Sanders; 28 Sept. 1728, p. 47.¹ GAV-8. Daniel Browne (II) was also known as Daniel Brown.^4,1 He was the maid of honor at the wedding of Mary Browne and John Nalle circa 1723 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19]:
     "John Nalle married probably about 1725 and certainly before 17 Apr. 1734 to Mary Brown — "by the said John Nalle or Mary his wife."³ She was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Coleman) Brown.⁷ In his will, dated 11 Mar. 1745, Daniel Brown bequeathed property ". . . to my daughter Mary Nalle. . ."John Nalle gave bond for William Brown who presented his father's will for probate.⁸ Birthdate of Mary (Brown) Nalle is unknown, but presumed to be about 1705. She was living in 1780 at the time John Nalle's will was written,⁵ and her name appeared on the Culpeper Co., Va., tax list of 1783.⁹

References and notes:

     Elizabeth Coleman was born circa 1685 at South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Daniel Browne (II), son of Daniel Browne (I) and Jane (?), before 1701 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^1,5,2

Elizabeth Coleman died after 1747 at St. Mark's Parish, Orange Co., Virginia, USA.²
     GAV-8.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 439-40.
Will of Robert Coleman of the County of Essex, undated.
Unto my son Thomas, my son Robert and my daughter Elizabeth each of them twenty shillings.
Unto my son Edward Coleman half that tract of land that I purchased of Capt. Thomas Pettet, the whole tract being 488 acres, that part next and adjoyning to Botem's line.
Unto my daughter Grisell Chamberline the other half of that land I purchased of Capt. Thomas Pettet and for want of issue to my daughter Anne.
To my loving wife Ann Coleman all that my tract or seat of land that I have in possession at the place where I now live during her natural life and at her death my son Spilsbee Coleman have the land.
All the rest of my lands unto my daughter Ann Coleman.
All the rest of my estate to my loving wife Ann Coleman who I do appoint executrix.
Robert Coleman
Wit: Edward (E F) Faulkner, Elizabeth (E) Faulkner, Samuel Dry.
13 Aug. 1713. Proved by the oath of Eliza. Faulconer.
8 Oct. 1713. Proved by Edward Faulconer and Samuel Dry.
8 April 1714. Proved by Ann Coleman, executrix.
===
1716-1718 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 15, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman];
Page 93. Will of Anne Hunter, being sick and weak of body, dated 13 Nov. 1715
Unto my four daughters Elizabeth Brown, Grizell Chamberlain, Anne Covington, and Mary Coleman the wife of Spilsby Coleman all my wearing cloaths to be equally divided
Unto my daughter Ann Covington my side saddle
Unto Mary Coleman the wife of my son Spilsbe Coleman my rideing horse by name Squirel.
According to the condition of a bond given to my son Thomas Coleman by me and my husband John Hunter before the celebration of our marriage, all my negros, plate and cattle and the rest of the estate to be equally divided among my seven children vizt. Thomas Coleman, Robert Coleman, Edward Coleman, Spilsbe Coleman, Elizabeth Brown, Grizel Chamberlain, and Ann Covington.
My Son Thomas Coleman Executor.
Anne Hunter
Wit: Jos. Barker, Jno. Games, Catherine [K] Short.
20Aug1717. proved by Joseph Baker

Page 93. 20Aug1717. Bond of Thomas Coleman as executor of Ann Hunter. Unto John Lomax, William Dangerfield, Leo Tarent and Thomas Waring, Gent., Justices for £500 sterling.
Security, Wm Covington, Jr.
Thomas Coleman
Wm. Covington Junr.
Wit Salvator Muscoe
20 Aug 1717. Ack
daughter of Robert COLEMAN , Jr and Anne SPILSBE.
===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 205-206
THIS INDENTURE made the last day of July in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty six, Between DANIEL BROWN of County of Spotsylvania Gent. of one part and ABELL STEARES of the County of KING WILLIAM, Planter, of the other part; Wittnesseth that DANIEL BROWN in consideration of sum of five shillings to him in hand paid by ABELL STEARS the receipt whereof he doth acknowledge hath and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto ABELL STEARS all that parcell of land being part of a Pattent granted unto LARKIN CHEW bearing date June the fourth one thousand seven hundred and twenty two and formerly sould by LARKIN CHEW to DANIEL BROWN and is scituatted in County of Spotsylvania and on the North side of CATTAIL LICK BRANCH and adjoyning to the land of said DANIEL BROWN and JOSEPH BROCK being bounded; Beginning at a white Oak corner to JAMES SAMES running thence North fourty two degrees East thirty eight poles to a white Oake on a small Branch, thence up the Branch the severall courses thereof eighty four poles to a white Oak by the head of a Branch, thence South seventy five degrees East one hundred twenty four poles to a red Oak on a Ridge, thence South thirty degrees West eighty six poles to a white Oak by the CATTAIL LICK running thence up the Rim the severall courses thereof to the place it first began containing one hundred acres of land according to the exprest bounds thereof and the rents and profitts thereof; To have —rid to hold the land and premises with appurtenances unto ABELL STEARS his heirs from the day before the date of these presents during the term of one whole year thence next ensueing paying therefore the rent of one pepper corn at theFeagt of Saint Michael the Archangel only if the same be demanded to the intent that by virtue of these presents and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession, ABELL STEARS may be in the actuall possession of the premises and thereby enabled to take a release of the inheritance thereof to him and his heirs, In Wittness whereof DANIEL BROWN hath hereunto sett his hand and seal the day and year first above written
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of
JOHN CHEW DANIEL BROWN
RALPH RICHARDS
LARKIN CHEW, JUNR.
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday the 6th day of December 1726 DANIEL BROWN's Deed of Lease for land unto ABELL STEARES was proved by the Oathes of JOHN CHEW, LARKIN CHEW, JUNR. and RALPH RICHARDS in open Court and att the motion of the said STEARES was admitted to Record Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
1725-1728 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book A; [Antient Press]; Page 207
I do hereby Orthorise constitute and appoint Mr. ZACHARY LEWIS my trew and lawfull Attorney to acknowledge my Right of Dower to a parcell of land containing one hundred acres lying in Spotsylvania County sould by my Husband, DANIEL BROWN, to ABEL STEARS and I do by these presents appoint the said LEWIS to act and do for and in my behalf as if I was there present, In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal this 1st day of December 1726
Signed in the presence of
KATHERINE SAMMS ELIZABETH her marks BROWNE
JOHN TORBET
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday the 6th day of December 1726 The above Power of Attorney of ELIZABETH BROWNE [being first proved by the Oathes of KATHARINE SAMES and JOHN TORBET] to ZACHARY LEWIS the said LEWIS acknowledged her Right of Dower unto ABELL STEARS at whose motion the same was admitted to Record
Test JOHN WALLER, Clk Cur
===
Spotsylvania County Records , Page 99
July 4, 1727. Daniel Brown of Spts. Co. to Paul Micou, Mercht., of Essex Co. 90 ster., 800 a. in Spts. Co.--part of a pat. granted Larkin Chew June 4, 1722. Witnesses: Fran. Thornton, Jas. Taylor, junr. Rec. July 4, 1727. Elizabeth Brown came into court and acknowledged her right of dower to the above land unto Paul Micou.
===
1730-1732 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Order Book; [Antient Press]; Page 35
Spotsylvania County Court 4th of May 1731
- Mrs. ELIZABETH BROWN, Wife of DANIEL BROWNE, came into open Court and after being privately examined acknowledged her right of Dower of One thousand acres of land which her Husband, DANIEL, had formerly sold unto GRIFFIN FANTLEROY Gent., And at the motion of JOHN WALLER JUNR. in behalf of the said FANTLEROY the same was admitted to record.²

In Robert Coleman's will dated 1713 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA, Elizabeth Coleman was named as an heir;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1707-1711 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 13; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 439-40.
Will of Robert Coleman of the County of Essex, undated.
Unto my son Thomas, my son Robert and my daughter Elizabeth each of them twenty shillings.
Unto my son Edward Coleman half that tract of land that I purchased of Capt. Thomas Pettet, the whole tract being 488 acres, that part next and adjoyning to Botem's line.
Unto my daughter Grisell Chamberline the other half of that land I purchased of Capt. Thomas Pettet and for want of issue to my daughter Anne.
To my loving wife Ann Coleman all that my tract or seat of land that I have in possession at the place where I now live during her natural life and at her death my son Spilsbee Coleman have the land.
All the rest of my lands unto my daughter Ann Coleman.
All the rest of my estate to my loving wife Ann Coleman who I do appoint executrix.
Robert Coleman
Wit: Edward (E F) Faulkner, Elizabeth (E) Faulkner, Samuel Dry.
13 Aug. 1713. Proved by the oath of Eliza. Faulconer.
8 Oct. 1713. Proved by Edward Faulconer and Samuel Dry.
8 April 1714. Proved by Ann Coleman, executrix.⁶ She was the maid of honor at the wedding of Mary Browne and John Nalle circa 1723 at St. Mark's Parish, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:19]:
     "John Nalle married probably about 1725 and certainly before 17 Apr. 1734 to Mary Brown — "by the said John Nalle or Mary his wife."³ She was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Coleman) Brown.⁷ In his will, dated 11 Mar. 1745, Daniel Brown bequeathed property ". . . to my daughter Mary Nalle. . ."John Nalle gave bond for William Brown who presented his father's will for probate.⁸ Birthdate of Mary (Brown) Nalle is unknown, but presumed to be about 1705. She was living in 1780 at the time John Nalle's will was written,⁵ and her name appeared on the Culpeper Co., Va., tax list of 1783.⁹

References and notes:

     Martin Nalle (I) was born in 1675 at England (prob.)^1,2,3 He married Mary Jane Aldin, daughter of Robert Aldin and Ellianor Willis, in 1702 at South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Mary Allen [sic] in the Essex County, Virginia, Marriage Index, 1655-1900
Martin Nalle (I) died on 20 August 1728 at Tappahannock, Essex Co., Virginia, USA; FaG says d. Tappahannock, Essex Co. Early Col Settlers says d. South Farnham Parish, Essex Co.^1,2,3
Martin Nalle (I) was buried after 20 August 1728 at Burial Details Unknown, Tappahannock, Essex Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
     "Martin Nalle and Mary (Aldin) Nalle were buried on their Essex Co., Va., property. When the land was sold by their son, John Nalle, he reserved the burial plot: 'Excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Nalle and Mary his wife lies buried.'"^{28, 29}

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:18]:
"References and Notes:

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:833]: Appendix A

From Find a Grave:
Martin Nalle

His estate was probated on 19 November 1728 at Tappahannock, Essex Co., Virginia, USA,
; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:12]:
     "At a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannack on Tuesday the 19 day of November 1728 This Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate of Martin Nalle Dec'd being returned and admitted to record."²⁵
     "On 11 July 1729 receipts for "nine pounds fourteen shillons and one penny," their part of Martin Nalle's estate, were signed by John Ennis and Betty Ennis and Thomas Dillard and Winifred Dillard. The signature on a similar receipt dated 14 July 1729 appears to be ".Ame Wm. Frazer." All three receipts were presented to the Essex County Court by Mary Nalle on 15 July 1729.²⁶

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
"References and Notes:
     GAV-8.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 273-73a. Will of Martin Nall of the County of Essex and Parish of Southfarnham, being very sick- and weak, dated 9 April [year not given].
To my beloved wife Mary Nail a Negro man Bristoll during her natural life.
To my beloved son John NauI ten acres of my land and the remainer part to my beloved son Martin Naul.
All the remainer part of my estate, equally among my eight children, only my wife to have an equal part of the personal estate for her life, and the eight head, of cattle lent to my son John and my daughter Winnifret to be in part of their portion.
My beloved wife and my cousin Thomas Burke and Thos. Dillard executors.
Martin Naul
Wit: Ame Nall, John Bates, George Dillard.
20 Aug. 1728. Proved by the witnesses.
18 Sept. 1728. Proved by Mary Nalle, executrix.
===
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 274a-75a Martin Nall Inventory, 23Sept 1728. Made in obedience to order of 18 Sept 1728, Appraisers sworn before Mr. Alexander Parker. Signed by Mary Nalle, Tota1 valuation £85.19.5 Negro Bristoll not appraised.
David Scott
Richd. Gatewood
Thomas Burnett
19 Nov. 1728, Returned.
===
1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 301.
11 July 1729. Received of Mary Nall the executor of Martin Nall.
Jno. (X.) Ennis.
Betty Ennis
Wit: David Scott, Richd. Jones, Richd. Gatewood.
11 July 1729. Received of Mary Nail £9.14.1 in part of the estate of Marten Nall.
Thos. Dillard
Winifred (X)Dillard
Wit: David Scott, Richd. Jones, Richard Gatewood.
14 July 1729 Received from Mary Nally £19.14.1 part of Martin Nalefs estate.
15 July 1729. Admitted to record

=== security
1716-1718 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 15, Part 2; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 46-47.
Will of Richard Brasier of Southfarnham Parish in Essex-County being sick and weake, dated 19 April 1717. Unto my brother John Brasier 50 acres of land of the point joining to the Gleabe swamp near to Covington's mill dam.
All the rest of my land and plantation unto WilliamHudson's three sons; vizt. his own two sons William and John and his son in law Robert Davis:
William Hudson, my sole executor.
The 50 acres given unto my brother John be under the care of my executor William Hudson until the return of my brother John from where he has gone to and if My brother never returns the 50 acres to be divided equally to Wm. Hudson's three, sons.
Richard (R Brasier
Wit: Joseph -[X) Anderson, Elliner [x] Moddy, Fran Moore
21 May 1717. Proved by Francis Moore, Joseph Anderson and Ellenor Moody.
Page 47. 21 May 1717.. Bond of Wm. Hudson as executor of Richard Brasier. Unto John, Lomax, Augustin Smith Reub. Welch, Thos. Waring; Gent., justices. For £500 sterling.
Securities, Martin Naul and Thomas Moore of Essex County.
Wm. (W H)., Hudson
Thomas Moore.
Wit:, Thomas Edwards.
21 May 1717. Acknowledged
===
1711-1714 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 14, Part 1; [Virginia Colonial Abstracts Vol 8, Beverley Fleet]; Page 197. Deed. Dated 9 Jan. 1713/14. James Boughan of So. Farn. Par., sells Martin Nalle of same Par., for 7000 lb. tobo., 194 acres. "the ninety four being entered for Queens Land by the said James Boughan last yeare", the other 100 acres inherited by James Boughan from his father. Adj. a swamp formerly called Gregorys Swamp, near line of Joseph Baker's land, the main road "that leadeth from Piscataway Ferry to the old mill", also adj. Martin Nalle's tobacco ground.
Wit:
Jos Baker signed James Boughan
Joshua Rycraft
his mark
Recorded 11 Feb. 1713/14
===
1721-1724 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 17; [Antient Press]; Page 108
TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE Be it Remembered & kept in perpetual! memory that Whereas RICHARD KEMP & ELIANOR his Wife being possessed in ffee of a tract of land formerly granted by Pattant unto HUGH MEAD the said Richard & his Wife did by one Deed of Gift (Recorded in Essex Court) give unto MARY & KATHAREINE ALEYN the said Elianors two daughters, all the said tract of land containing 200 acres Now Know Ye that the said Mary now Wife of MARTIN NALLE & her said Husband & the said Katharine now Wife of JAMES SAMS all of the Parish of South farnham in the County of Essex by these presents do by one Consent agree & oblige themselves to servere the joynt Tennanty and by Equally dividing the land the said Devision line mining S 5 degrees E from a red oak by a Swamp between RICHARD GATEWOOD & this tract to a red oak in the East line to which agreement we oblige ourselves our heirs & Either of them firmly by these presents as Witness our hands & Seals this Fifteenth day
of October 1722
In Presence of RICHARD GATEWOOD, Martin Nalle
DAVID SCOTT, JOHN BAKER, Mary Nalle
RICHD, HORSLEY James Sams
Katherine Sams
At a Court held for Essex County the 16th day of Octr 1722
This Division of the Land between Martin Nalle & James Sam's was presented in Court by the said Nalle & Sam's which on their motion is admitted to record.
===
1721-1724 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 17; [Antient Press]; Page 114
THIS DEPONANT saith that the Spanish Oak stump that he show'd to DAVID SCOTT & THOMAS BURK, his Father [Richard Holt] told him about thirty years ago was the corner tree between HUGH WOODS & ROBERT STAULSEY & himself & then it was broke down to a mans hight & then his Father & Robert Staulsey with each others consent markd a small red oak Corner near that stump which is their now standing and further saith not
RICHD. HOLT
At a Court held for Essex County the 20th day of Novemr. 1722
Richd. Holt this day made oath to his affidavit which on the motion of MARTIN NALL is admittd to record,
===
1733-1735 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 20, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 86-92
THIS INDENTURE made the 17th and 18th day of April 1734 Between JOHN NALLE of the County of SPOTSILVANIA and Parish of St. Marks of one part and THOMAS BURKE of the County of Essex and Parrish of Southfarnham of other part Witnesseth that sd John Nalle for sum of Forty two pounds Currt. money of Virg& hath granted unto said Thomas Burke and to his heirs land in Parrish of Southfarnham in County of Essex containing One hundred and sixty five acres (Warranty) One hundred and fifty five acres whereof (being part of a tract of Three hundred acres) purchased by MARY NALLE of RICHARD KEMP as by his deed bearing date ye 5th day of June 1705 and other ten acres being that divident of land that was given by Will to sd John Nalle by his Father MARTIN NALLE deceas'd being part of divident purchased by the sd Martin Nalle of JAMES BOUGHAN deceas'd all which premises are in ye actual possession of him the sd Thomas Burke by virtue of Indenture of Bargain and Sale and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession To Have and to Hold all the sd tract of land (excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Nalle and MARY his Wife lies buried) . . . .
In presence of us THOMAS BARKER, John Nalle
SAMLL. FARGESON, WILLIAM ALLEN JUR.
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa. on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV
John Nalle acknowledged this Lease & Release indented which on his motion is recorded KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I John Nalle am bound to Thomas Burke in the sum of Eighty four pounds Currt. money of Virga. The Condition of the above obligation is such that the above bound John Nalle hath sold unto Thomas Burke a tract of land in aforesd County of Essex One hundred and sixty five acres, One hundred and fifty five acres whereof being part of a tract of Three hundred acres purchased by RICHARD KEMP of MIDDLESEX COUNTY & conveyed by the sd Kemp to MARY NALLE Mother to the sd John Nalle as by sd Richd. Kemps Deed dated the 5th of June 1705 and the other Ten acres being part of a Dividend purchased by Martin Nalle of James Boughan deced and bequeathed by the Last Will and Testament of his Father the sd Martin Nalle to sd John Nalle all which sd land in possession of Thomas Burke by Deeds of Lease and Release if Therefore the sd lands be clearly discharged from all other gifts, grants, leases, titles of dower and from all other titles from all incumbrances suffered by sd John Nalle or Mary his Wife or his heires (the quitrents that shall grow due to our Sovereign the King only excepted) that then this Obligation to be void or else to stand.• In Witness whereof John Nalle hath hereunto set his hand and seal the 20th day of May 1734.
In presence of us MARTIN NALLE, John Nalle
RICHARD NALLE, JOHN TALBERT
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV This Bond was acknowledged and recorded.

Sources      
[S154] Nall Families.
Nall Families of American by Sally Nall Dolphin.³

Reference: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:9-10]:
     "B. MARTIN NALLE is believed to have been born about 1675 - 1680,^{d, 1} probably in England.1 The exact location of his birth and the names of ihis parents have not been found. His death occurred in Essex Co., Va.,^{r, 2} between 9 Apr. and 20 Aug. 1728.³
     "Martin Nalle was married to Mary Aldin4 probably about 1702,^{d, 5} and-certainly by 5 June 1705 when "Mary Naule" was named in an Essex Co., Va., deed.⁶
     "Mary (Aldin) Nalle is believed to have been born in mid - 1681 and baptized 21 Aug. 1681, in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Va.,⁷ the daughter of Robert and Ellianor (Willis) Aldin.⁸ Although the given name recorded in the Christening record was "Jane", other factors indicate that she may have been the person referred to in later records as "Mary".⁹ No further references to a Jane Aldin were found in the parish records. There was no birth record for a Mary Aldin, although those of her brother John in 1683, and sister Katherine in 1685, were noted. These were the three children named by Ellianor (Willis) Aldin Kemp in a deed in 1714: ". . . in onsideration for the love I have and bear to my son John Alldin. . . two daughters in Essex, Mary Nalle and Catherine Terbett. . ."1⁰ Mary Nalle and Katherine Turbett were named in the will of their step-father, Richard Kemp, in 1714,¹¹ and also in a division of land dated 15 Oct. 1722.¹² Mary (Aldin) Nalle was born certainly before 1685. In his will dated Jan., 1685, Matthew Bentley, step-father of Ellianor (Willis) Aldin, left to his step-granddaughter "Mary Allden. . a young maire."¹³ In 1688 "Mary Allden" was bequeathed "a good cow and calfe" by the will of her uncle, John Willis.¹⁴ She may have been called "Mary" after the death of her grandmother, Mary Willis Bentley. Mary (Aldin) Nalle died in 1734 in Essex Co., Va.
     "Martin Nalle arrived in the Colony of Virginia probably a few months before March 1701/02. He was listed as one of sixty-two persons transported into the Colony by Chicheley Corbin Thacker, for which Mr. Thacker was granted 3080 acres of land lying in Pamunkey Neck in King and Queen County.¹⁵ Martin Nalle most likely came as an indentured servant, working off his indenture, and perhaps earning a tract of "tobacco ground," as his land was later referred to. He was not listed on the 1704 Quit Rent1 6 rolls for the Colony of Virginia, indicating that he was not a property owner at that time.¹⁷
     "Also listed among the sixty-two persons brought to Virginia by C. C. Thacker was "Abigail Nelle." On the patent list the names Nalle and Nelle are distinctly different in the handwriting of the scribe. This may or may not have been correct.¹⁸ Nothing further has been found concerning Abigail Nelle or Nalle, so we do not know if she was a wife or sister to Martin Nalle or unrelated. Later records prove that she was not the mother of his eldest son and presumably his other children.
     "Martin Nalle's name first appeared in the court records of Essex Co., Va., on 2 Feb. 1705/06 when he witnessed a deed from James Boughan to Richard Holt and William Holt. The name was spelled "Nail".¹⁹
     "On 5 June 1705 Martin Nalle's wife, Mary (Aldin) Nalle, was deeded land from her mother and step-father.
     "The 300 acres of land had been conveyed to Richard and Elianor Kemp by Robert and Elizabeth Deputy on 10 July 1703.²⁰
     "The will of Richard Kemp, Mary (Aldin) Nalle's step-father, was presented for probate on 13 May 1714. In his will he bequeathed to her: "I give unto Mary Nail Six hundred pounds of Tobacco."¹¹
     "On 23 Jan. 1715 Martin Nalle was one of four men who returned to Essex County Court an appraisal of the estate of Andrew Hardee.²³ On 21 May 1717 Martin Nalle with Wm. Hudson and Thomas Moore gave bond of five hundred pounds sterling to administer the will of Richard Brazier.²⁴
     "In 1722 the land which had been deeded in 1705 to Mary (Aldin) Nalle and her sister was officially divided.
     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:17-18]
     "The following list of children of Martin and Mary (Aldin) Nalle was compiled from their wills and estate settlements. The exact order is unknown but estimated on the bases noted.
Children:
Bl. John Nalle, born probably about 1703.
*B2. Winifred Nalle was born about 1705²⁷ in Essex Co., Va.r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the 1728 will of her father.² In 1729 she and her husband Thomas Dillard, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ In 1734 at "aged about twenty-nine years" she attested to the nuncupative will of her mother.²⁷ On 15 Mar. 1749 "Thomas Dillard of the County of Culpeper Planter and Winifred his wife" sold a tract of land.³⁴ In Pittsylvania Co., Va., was recorded the will of a Thomas Dillard, dated 4 May 1774 and probated 22 June 1774. He named two sons, James Dillard and Thomas Dillard, but did not refer to a wife, so she was likely deceased by that time.³⁵
*B3. Betty Nalle was born probably about 1706^{d, 36} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. In 1729 she and her husband, John Ennis, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ John Ennis purchased items at the sale of Mary Nalle's estate.³¹ The will of John Ennis was dated 9 Oct. 1754 in Louisa Co., Va., and was probated 13 May 1762 in .Albermarle Co., Va. In his will he named his two children, "Barbary" and "James," and his wife "Elizabeth". In the probate record, she was referred to as "Betty Ennis".³⁷
B4. Martin Nalle, born probably about 1707.
* B5. .Amey Nalle was born probably about 1709^{d, 38} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown.
In 1728 "Ame Nail" witnessed her father's will.² In 1729 a receipt for part of Martin Nalle's estate signed "Ame Wm. Frazer" was entered into court by Mary Nalle.²⁶ In 1734 in the nuncupative will of Mary Nalle "she give all her wearing cloathes to her daughter .Amey Frazer."²⁷ In 1741 "Amey Fraizier" received the balance of her share of her parents' estate.32 In 1734 in Sootsvlvania Co.. Va.. an administrator's bond was entered in the estate of a "Wm. Frazier." No will was recorded.³⁹
*B6. Agnes Nalle was born probably about 1712^{d, 40} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the nuncupative will of her mother, Mary Nalle in 1734: "she give a feather bed. . . to hir daughter Agness."²⁷ Agnes Nalle was unmarried in 1741.³² It is believed that she may have later married Thomas Burk,⁴¹ who purchased the Martin Nalle property from John Nalle in 1734. The will of a Thomas Burk dated 8 Jan. 1765, was probated 12 Feb. 1768 in Essex Co., Va. He bequeathed to six children, but no wife was mentioned, indicating that she was probably deceased.⁴²
B7. Richard Nalle, born probably about 1716.
B8. Nathan Nalle, born probably about 1721.”

“References and notes:
     "¹ Date estimated on the basis of his having attained his majority by the time of his arrival in the Colony of Virginia in 1701/02.
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "³ Dates of writing and probate of his will.
     "⁴ Also found spelled Alldin, Allden, Alden, Aldyn.
     "⁵ Estimated on the probable birthdate of their assumed first child, John Nalle.
     "⁶ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 12, pp. 115-116. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 1)
     "⁷ Parish Register, Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Va., 1653-1812 (Richmond, Va.: National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, 1897), p. 17.
     "⁸ See Chapter XLVI Willis, Aldin, and Kemp.
     "⁹ "The use of two given names often poses genealogical problems when attempts are made to correctly identify an individual. A child named Elizabeth Anne may be called Elizabeth in one record, Anne in another, and Anne Elizabeth and perhaps Elizabeth Anne in another. In addition to this it has often happened and still does, that a female might have decided to use another given name, completely different than the one she was given at birth." Frank Smith, The Lives and Times of-Our English Ancestors (Logan, Utah: The Everton Publishers, 1969), pp. 147-148.
     "¹⁰ Middlesex Co., Va., Deeds 1703-1720, p. 351. (G. S. Film No. 7698 Pt. 2)
     "¹¹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol 14, Pt. 1, pp. 248-249. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "¹² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 17, p. 108. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 2)
     "¹³ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 29. (G. S. Film No. 7700 Pt. 1).
     "¹⁴ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 56.
     "¹⁵ Virginia Land Grants and Patents No. 9, 1695-1706, p. 427. Correspondence 1965, State Library, Richmond, Virginia.
     "¹⁶ In 1704 all Virginia landowners had to pay the King a Quit Rent of one shilling for every 50 acres of land.
     "¹⁷ Letter of Henry E. Christiansen, Supt. Research Department, Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah, to Albert Nalle, Philadelphia, Pa., 22 Mar. 1960. Courtesy of Albert Nalle.
     "¹⁸ The surname NELLE appears nearly as frequently in English records as NALLE. No connection or substitution has been found. They appear to be separate surnames.
     "¹⁹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 12, pp. 163-165. (G.S. Film No. 7434 Pt.l)
     "²⁰ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. II, pp. 260-264. (G.S. Film No. 7513 Pt. 7)
     "²¹ Essex Co., Va., Court Orders Vol. 4, Pt. 1, p. 150; Pt. 2, p. 277. (G.S.Film No. 7432 Pt.l)
     "²² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14, pp. 197-199.
     "²³ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14 Pt. 1, p. 514.
     "²⁴ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 15, p. 47. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁶ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, p. 301.
     "²⁷ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 271-272 (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 1)
     "²⁸ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 20, pp. 86-92. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 5)
     "²⁹ See Appendix A.
     "³⁰ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 285-287.
     "³¹ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book.6, pp. 368-370. (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 2)
     "³² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 366.
     "³³ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 370.
     "³⁴ Culpeper Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. A, p. 144. (G. S. Film No. 7358 Pt. 4)
     "³⁵ Pittsylvania Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 5, pp. 409-410. (G. S. Film No. 7899 Pt. 7)
     "³⁶ Estimated on the basis of her marriage before July 1729.
     "³⁷ Albermarle Co., Va., Will Book 2, pp. 122-123. (G. S. Film No. 7203 Pt. 3)
     "³⁸ Estimated on the basis of her having been married between April 1728 and July 1729.
     "³⁹ Clayton Torrence, Virginia Wills and Administrations 1632-1800 (Richmond, Va.: The William Byrd Press, Inc., 1930), p. 159.
     "⁴⁰ Estimated on the basis of her being of age by 1734, since no guardian was appointed for her.
     "⁴¹ Albert Nalle, Nalle Family Records, pp. 5 and 9.
     "⁴² Essex Co., Va., Will Book 12, pp. 156-159. (G.S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 10) at Citation.¹⁰

Martin Nalle (I) immigrated circa January 1701 to Virginia, USA.⁴

Martin Nalle (I) left a will on 9 April 1728 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:10]:

     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵
Martin Nalle's Will
     "’. . . At a court held for Essex County on the 18th day of September 1728 The within last will of Martin Nail deced was proved by the oath of Mary Nalle Executrix therein named.’^2”

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:18]:
“References and notes:
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9.)¹¹

     Mary Jane Aldin was born before 21 August 1681 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2,3 She was christened on 21 August 1681 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA;
From FamilySearch:
Jane Alldin Birth • Virginia, Births and Christenings, 1584-1917

From Ancestry:
Jane Alldin in the Christ Church Parish, Virginia Births, 1653-1812 She married Martin Nalle (I) in 1702 at South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., Virginia, USA,
;
Mary Allen [sic] in the Essex County, Virginia, Marriage Index, 1655-1900
Mary Jane Aldin died on 18 June 1734 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA; FaG says d. 18 June 1734. Early Col Settlers says d. 22 May 1734.^10,2,3
Mary Jane Aldin was buried after 18 June 1734 at Nall Family Cemetery, Essex Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
     "Martin Nalle and Mary (Aldin) Nalle were buried on their Essex Co., Va., property. When the land was sold by their son, John Nalle, he reserved the burial plot: 'Excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Nalle and Mary his wife lies buried.'"^{28, 29}

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:18]:
"References and Notes:

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:833]:
Appendix A
     Albert Nalle's search for the graveyard "where Martin Nalle and his wife Mary lie buried." From NALLE FAMILY RECORDS by Albert Nalle.
     "That reserved section was a challenge from the discovery that it existed. It required a substantial position in life in 1728 to be buried in a churchyard with a headstone, and only a small percentage of people were so buried. The usual resting place was an attractive grove on the home grounds, the marker, if any, a field stone set on end, entrusting to memory the record as to who lay where. Could the simple graves of Martin and Mary be found after two hundred and thirty years?
     "In February of 1951, it was decided to have a look at the possibilities of answering the challenge. Contemporary records are difficult for the amateur, first, even to read, being in a peculiar old style of writing, and second, to follow, as no metes and bounds nor references to fixed points are given, except in the most general terms such as "on the north side of the said creek". The land, if described at all, is simply defined as that previously bought from so-and-so; very often there is no reference as to how the land was acquired. When various adjoining parcels are sold at different times and subdivision occurs, the difficulty of identification is very great.
     "However, it is clearly set out in the Essex County Court House at Tappahannock (Deeds & C, #20, 1773-4, page 88) that John Nalle sold the ground (all or part?) that he had received from his father Martin to one Thomas Burke, almost certainly the same Thomas Burk who in 1734 bought "1 Trundle Bedsted" for 4 shillings 6 pence from the estate of Mary Nalle. The price was forty-five pounds. The ground was "a certain tract or divident of land one hundred and sixty acres (being part of a tract of three hundred acres) purchased by Mary Nalle of Richard Kemp in 1705 and being that divident of land that was given by will to the said John Nalle by his father Martin Nalle and being part of divident purchased by the said Martin Nalle of James Boughan (excepting a piece forty feet square for a burying place where Martin Nalle and his wife Mary lie buried) . . . " Note the name, Boughan.
     "A search in the record room with the friendly aid of a professional genealogist present failed to show when or to whom Burke had sold the land, although the record must be there somewhere. The Clerk of the Court said the man most likely to recognize the tract from the description would be the State Surveyor. There being no answer to his telephone, the Clerk suggested I ask someone in the street or at the drug store if they had seen him. Tappahannock is the nice sort of place where everyone is willing to drop what he is doing, if anything, to help a stranger.
     "The drug store had had the Surveyor for lunch; he had left with his wife and the drug store thought he was probably at home by now. He was, - sitting in his car at his door, enjoying the sunshine. After studying the original deed wording of Boughan to Nalle and the government map I had with me, the Surveyor made his pronouncement. The "main road that leadeth from Piscataway Ferry to the old mill" would now be unrecognizable to Martin Nalle as U.S. 360 and 17 to Richmond. Just south of Henley Fork (see map) the road crosses in a ravine the old mill pond, now filled in and grown up in trees but recognizable as such. The mill has gone, it was Croxton's Mill and has been replaced by a newer one of the same name nearer town. "Gregory's Swamp" the Surveyor did not know, which is not surprising, as it was "formerly" known as that in 1713. But he gave his opinion that the reference was to a draw which runs southward about a mile starting just west of "Bray's", and he stated there was an old place out there, with which he was however, not familiar.
     "The trail a little warmer, I drove about a half mile south of Bray's on a dirt track to its end at a very old house. A mission such as this takes people completely unawares and requires a phenomonal amount of explaining. No, said Mr. Balderson, the owner, no one had been buried here for some ten years or more. Some of the Croxtons, now, they had been dug up and moved into the churchyard in Tappahannock. But, I said, I am talking about two hundred and twenty five years ago. Well, he was not so sure about that, what was the name again? Couldn't be, he had been here some forty years himself. Yes, it was an old house, the new end was built in the 1830's; they had torn down the old end some years ago. But there was originally an older house still, the brick chimney was still used in connection with a tool house. They tore down the old house many years ago to get the 24" boards out of it. No one knew when that house was built.
     "Yes, there was an old burying ground a few yard away, did I want to see it? I did. There were three modern headstones in it, a Balderson, someone else, and a Boughan. (The State Surveyor, by the way, said Boughan was pronounced "bawn," - "You know, like I was bawn on the 2nd of March") I paced off the size of the lot; it seemed but a few feet over forty each way. Yes, said Mr. Balderson, he understood people had always been buried there, the old ones without mark of any sort. The lot lay northwest of the house, as mentioned in some later deeds. "
     "It looked as if the challenge had been answered. The fill marking the old ferry over the Piscataway is still visible just upstream from the highway U. S. 17 bridge. If, a mile or so north of there, the old road had wound up a slight hill to Bray's, it would have passed very close to the property. There is a dirt track which seems to do just that and may well have been the old road.
     "Later, an attempt was made at the Court House to run Mr. Balderson's title backwards to John "Nalle. The continuity stopped with one Pitman Clements in 1795. Since Burke bought the ground in 1734, there is an apparently unbridgeable gap of sixty-one years, less the unknown tenure of Burke."

From Find a Grave:
Mary Jane Aldin Nalle
     Reference: From Dolphin & Nall [1978:9-10]:
     "B. MARTIN NALLE is believed to have been born about 1675 - 1680,^{d, 1} probably in England.1 The exact location of his birth and the names of ihis parents have not been found. His death occurred in Essex Co., Va.,^{r, 2} between 9 Apr. and 20 Aug. 1728.³
     "Martin Nalle was married to Mary Aldin4 probably about 1702,^{d, 5} and-certainly by 5 June 1705 when "Mary Naule" was named in an Essex Co., Va., deed.⁶
     "Mary (Aldin) Nalle is believed to have been born in mid - 1681 and baptized 21 Aug. 1681, in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Va.,⁷ the daughter of Robert and Ellianor (Willis) Aldin.⁸ Although the given name recorded in the Christening record was "Jane", other factors indicate that she may have been the person referred to in later records as "Mary".⁹ No further references to a Jane Aldin were found in the parish records. There was no birth record for a Mary Aldin, although those of her brother John in 1683, and sister Katherine in 1685, were noted. These were the three children named by Ellianor (Willis) Aldin Kemp in a deed in 1714: ". . . in onsideration for the love I have and bear to my son John Alldin. . . two daughters in Essex, Mary Nalle and Catherine Terbett. . ."1⁰ Mary Nalle and Katherine Turbett were named in the will of their step-father, Richard Kemp, in 1714,¹¹ and also in a division of land dated 15 Oct. 1722.¹² Mary (Aldin) Nalle was born certainly before 1685. In his will dated Jan., 1685, Matthew Bentley, step-father of Ellianor (Willis) Aldin, left to his step-granddaughter "Mary Allden. . a young maire."¹³ In 1688 "Mary Allden" was bequeathed "a good cow and calfe" by the will of her uncle, John Willis.¹⁴ She may have been called "Mary" after the death of her grandmother, Mary Willis Bentley. Mary (Aldin) Nalle died in 1734 in Essex Co., Va.
     "Martin Nalle arrived in the Colony of Virginia probably a few months before March 1701/02. He was listed as one of sixty-two persons transported into the Colony by Chicheley Corbin Thacker, for which Mr. Thacker was granted 3080 acres of land lying in Pamunkey Neck in King and Queen County.¹⁵ Martin Nalle most likely came as an indentured servant, working off his indenture, and perhaps earning a tract of "tobacco ground," as his land was later referred to. He was not listed on the 1704 Quit Rent1 6 rolls for the Colony of Virginia, indicating that he was not a property owner at that time.¹⁷
     "Also listed among the sixty-two persons brought to Virginia by C. C. Thacker was "Abigail Nelle." On the patent list the names Nalle and Nelle are distinctly different in the handwriting of the scribe. This may or may not have been correct.¹⁸ Nothing further has been found concerning Abigail Nelle or Nalle, so we do not know if she was a wife or sister to Martin Nalle or unrelated. Later records prove that she was not the mother of his eldest son and presumably his other children.
     "Martin Nalle's name first appeared in the court records of Essex Co., Va., on 2 Feb. 1705/06 when he witnessed a deed from James Boughan to Richard Holt and William Holt. The name was spelled "Nail".¹⁹
     "On 5 June 1705 Martin Nalle's wife, Mary (Aldin) Nalle, was deeded land from her mother and step-father.
     "The 300 acres of land had been conveyed to Richard and Elianor Kemp by Robert and Elizabeth Deputy on 10 July 1703.²⁰
     "The will of Richard Kemp, Mary (Aldin) Nalle's step-father, was presented for probate on 13 May 1714. In his will he bequeathed to her: "I give unto Mary Nail Six hundred pounds of Tobacco."¹¹
     "On 23 Jan. 1715 Martin Nalle was one of four men who returned to Essex County Court an appraisal of the estate of Andrew Hardee.²³ On 21 May 1717 Martin Nalle with Wm. Hudson and Thomas Moore gave bond of five hundred pounds sterling to administer the will of Richard Brazier.²⁴
     "In 1722 the land which had been deeded in 1705 to Mary (Aldin) Nalle and her sister was officially divided.
     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:17-18]
     "The following list of children of Martin and Mary (Aldin) Nalle was compiled from their wills and estate settlements. The exact order is unknown but estimated on the bases noted.
Children:
Bl. John Nalle, born probably about 1703.
*B2. Winifred Nalle was born about 1705²⁷ in Essex Co., Va.r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the 1728 will of her father.² In 1729 she and her husband Thomas Dillard, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ In 1734 at "aged about twenty-nine years" she attested to the nuncupative will of her mother.²⁷ On 15 Mar. 1749 "Thomas Dillard of the County of Culpeper Planter and Winifred his wife" sold a tract of land.³⁴ In Pittsylvania Co., Va., was recorded the will of a Thomas Dillard, dated 4 May 1774 and probated 22 June 1774. He named two sons, James Dillard and Thomas Dillard, but did not refer to a wife, so she was likely deceased by that time.³⁵
*B3. Betty Nalle was born probably about 1706^{d, 36} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. In 1729 she and her husband, John Ennis, signed a receipt for their share of Martin Nalle's estate.²⁶ John Ennis purchased items at the sale of Mary Nalle's estate.³¹ The will of John Ennis was dated 9 Oct. 1754 in Louisa Co., Va., and was probated 13 May 1762 in .Albermarle Co., Va. In his will he named his two children, "Barbary" and "James," and his wife "Elizabeth". In the probate record, she was referred to as "Betty Ennis".³⁷
B4. Martin Nalle, born probably about 1707.
* B5. .Amey Nalle was born probably about 1709^{d, 38} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown.
In 1728 "Ame Nail" witnessed her father's will.² In 1729 a receipt for part of Martin Nalle's estate signed "Ame Wm. Frazer" was entered into court by Mary Nalle.²⁶ In 1734 in the nuncupative will of Mary Nalle "she give all her wearing cloathes to her daughter .Amey Frazer."²⁷ In 1741 "Amey Fraizier" received the balance of her share of her parents' estate.32 In 1734 in Sootsvlvania Co.. Va.. an administrator's bond was entered in the estate of a "Wm. Frazier." No will was recorded.³⁹
*B6. Agnes Nalle was born probably about 1712^{d, 40} in Essex Co., Va.^r Her date and place of death are unknown. She was named in the nuncupative will of her mother, Mary Nalle in 1734: "she give a feather bed. . . to hir daughter Agness."²⁷ Agnes Nalle was unmarried in 1741.³² It is believed that she may have later married Thomas Burk,⁴¹ who purchased the Martin Nalle property from John Nalle in 1734. The will of a Thomas Burk dated 8 Jan. 1765, was probated 12 Feb. 1768 in Essex Co., Va. He bequeathed to six children, but no wife was mentioned, indicating that she was probably deceased.⁴²
B7. Richard Nalle, born probably about 1716.
B8. Nathan Nalle, born probably about 1721.”

“References and notes:
     "¹ Date estimated on the basis of his having attained his majority by the time of his arrival in the Colony of Virginia in 1701/02.
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "³ Dates of writing and probate of his will.
     "⁴ Also found spelled Alldin, Allden, Alden, Aldyn.
     "⁵ Estimated on the probable birthdate of their assumed first child, John Nalle.
     "⁶ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 12, pp. 115-116. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 1)
     "⁷ Parish Register, Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Va., 1653-1812 (Richmond, Va.: National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, 1897), p. 17.
     "⁸ See Chapter XLVI Willis, Aldin, and Kemp.
     "⁹ "The use of two given names often poses genealogical problems when attempts are made to correctly identify an individual. A child named Elizabeth Anne may be called Elizabeth in one record, Anne in another, and Anne Elizabeth and perhaps Elizabeth Anne in another. In addition to this it has often happened and still does, that a female might have decided to use another given name, completely different than the one she was given at birth." Frank Smith, The Lives and Times of-Our English Ancestors (Logan, Utah: The Everton Publishers, 1969), pp. 147-148.
     "¹⁰ Middlesex Co., Va., Deeds 1703-1720, p. 351. (G. S. Film No. 7698 Pt. 2)
     "¹¹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol 14, Pt. 1, pp. 248-249. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "¹² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 17, p. 108. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 2)
     "¹³ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 29. (G. S. Film No. 7700 Pt. 1).
     "¹⁴ Middlesex Co., Va., Wills 1675-1798, p. 56.
     "¹⁵ Virginia Land Grants and Patents No. 9, 1695-1706, p. 427. Correspondence 1965, State Library, Richmond, Virginia.
     "¹⁶ In 1704 all Virginia landowners had to pay the King a Quit Rent of one shilling for every 50 acres of land.
     "¹⁷ Letter of Henry E. Christiansen, Supt. Research Department, Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah, to Albert Nalle, Philadelphia, Pa., 22 Mar. 1960. Courtesy of Albert Nalle.
     "¹⁸ The surname NELLE appears nearly as frequently in English records as NALLE. No connection or substitution has been found. They appear to be separate surnames.
     "¹⁹ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 12, pp. 163-165. (G.S. Film No. 7434 Pt.l)
     "²⁰ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. II, pp. 260-264. (G.S. Film No. 7513 Pt. 7)
     "²¹ Essex Co., Va., Court Orders Vol. 4, Pt. 1, p. 150; Pt. 2, p. 277. (G.S.Film No. 7432 Pt.l)
     "²² Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14, pp. 197-199.
     "²³ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 14 Pt. 1, p. 514.
     "²⁴ Essex Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 15, p. 47. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 7)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁶ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, p. 301.
     "²⁷ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 271-272 (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 1)
     "²⁸ Essex Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. 20, pp. 86-92. (G. S. Film No. 7434 Pt. 5)
     "²⁹ See Appendix A.
     "³⁰ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 5, pp. 285-287.
     "³¹ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book.6, pp. 368-370. (G. S. Film No. 7439 Pt. 2)
     "³² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 366.
     "³³ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 6, p. 370.
     "³⁴ Culpeper Co., Va., Deeds, Vol. A, p. 144. (G. S. Film No. 7358 Pt. 4)
     "³⁵ Pittsylvania Co., Va., Deeds and Wills, Vol. 5, pp. 409-410. (G. S. Film No. 7899 Pt. 7)
     "³⁶ Estimated on the basis of her marriage before July 1729.
     "³⁷ Albermarle Co., Va., Will Book 2, pp. 122-123. (G. S. Film No. 7203 Pt. 3)
     "³⁸ Estimated on the basis of her having been married between April 1728 and July 1729.
     "³⁹ Clayton Torrence, Virginia Wills and Administrations 1632-1800 (Richmond, Va.: The William Byrd Press, Inc., 1930), p. 159.
     "⁴⁰ Estimated on the basis of her being of age by 1734, since no guardian was appointed for her.
     "⁴¹ Albert Nalle, Nalle Family Records, pp. 5 and 9.
     "⁴² Essex Co., Va., Will Book 12, pp. 156-159. (G.S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 10) at Citation.¹²

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Children of Mary Jane ALDIN and Martin NALLE are:

i. John NALLE was born 1703 in Tappahannock, Essex, VA, and died 19 Aug 1782 in , Culpeper, VA. He married Mary BROWN ABT 1725 in , Spotsylvania, VA. She was born 1705 in , Spotsylvania, VA, and died 1783 in , Culpeper, VA.
ii. Winifred NALLE was born 1705 in , Essex, VA, and died BEF 1774. She married Thomas DILLARD 1729 in , Essex, VA. He was born 1696 in , King & Queen, VA, and died 1774 in , Pittsylvania, VA.
iii. Elizabeth "Betty" NALLE was born 1706 in , Essex, VA, and died ABT 1762 in , Albemarle, VA. She married John ENNIS 1727 in , Essex, VA. He was born 1702, and died BEF 1762 in , Albemarle, VA.
iv. Martin NALLE II was born 1707 in Tappahannock, Essex, VA, and died 15 Sep 1788 in , Culpeper, VA. He married Isabelle 1730 in , Essex, VA. She was born 1710 in , VA, and died 1788 in , Culpeper, VA.
v. Amey NALLE was born 1709 in , Essex, VA. She married William FRAZER 1728 in , Essex, VA. He was born 1704.
vi. Agness NALLE was born 1712 in , Essex, VA, and died 1765 in , Essex, VA. She married Thomas BURK 1741 in , Essex, VA. He was born 1712, and died BEF 1768 in , Essex, VA.
vii. Richard NALLE was born 1716 in , Essex, VA, and died 14 Feb 1796 in , Wake, NC. He married Elizabeth 1737 in , Essex, VA. She was born 1720 in , VA, and died AFT 1784 in , Wake, NC.
viii. Nathan NALLE was born 1721 in , Essex, VA, and died Dec 1802 in , Clarke, GA. He married Sarah 1743. She was born 1725, and died AFT 1802.
===
1730-1735 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 5; [Antient Press]; Page 272-273
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that we JOHN NALLE, THOMAS DILLARD & JOSEPH BURNETT & MARTIN NALLE are held & firmly bound unto WM. DAINGERFIELD, SAL: MUSCOE, JAMES GARNET NICHO. SMITH Gent. Justices of the County of Essex in the sum of two hundred pounds Sterl. this xxiid day of May MDCCXXXIV .
The Condition of this Obligation is such that if the above bound John Nalle & Thomas Dillard Admrs. with the Will annext of all the goods chattels & debts of MARY NALLE deced do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all & singular the goods chattels & credits of ye sd decd the same so made do exhibit or cause to be exhibited in the County Court of Essex at such time as they shall be thereunto required by the sd Court & further do make a just and true account of their actings and doings therein when thereto required by the sd Court and also do well and truly deliver all the Legacies contained & specified in the sd Testament as far as the sd goods chattels & credits will thereunto extend according to the value thereof & the law shall charge
Then this Obligation to be void & of none effect ...
John Nalle Thos. Dillard
Joseph Burnett Martin Nalle
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa. on the xxiid day of May MDCCMIV
(those bound) acknowledged this bond to be their act & deed which was ordered to be recorded.
===
1730-1735 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 5; [Antient Press]; Page 285-287
IN OBEDIENCE to an order of Court barring date the twenty second day of May 1734 We the subscribers being first sworn before WM. DAINGERF1ELD to apraise the Estate of MARY NALL decd as follows (Vizt) . items listed and valued to total 137 pounds Five shillings and Eight pence .. which inventory includes furniture utensils, 3 prs of wool cards; feather beds and furniture; sheep, sows, cows, a horse & cart. & wheals; 4 eighty gallon and two sixty gallon casks; some tools and glass bottles; Five shillings in cash; 1 pr money skates; a parsel of old baskets; a negro man named Brister; a negro woman Jude; a negro Girl Sare; a negro girl Sue; one malator boy
named James Adkins, to her wayring does; to a Bill of MARTIN NALL for 3..8..11;
JOHN NALLE, THOS. DILLARD Administrators
JAMES GATEWOOD
JOHN ALLEN JOSEPH BURNETT
At a Court held for Essex County at Tapp& on ye xviiith day of June MDCCXXXIV
This Inventory and Appraismt. of the Estate of Mary Nalle decd being returned was
ordered to be recorded.
===
1736-1743 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 6; [Antient Press]; Page 368-370
An Inventory of the Estate of MARY NALLE deced sold by auction to sundry persons as follows Vizt.. 1734 JOHN NALLE items totalled £94..18..00 some items being four negroes; beds, parcel! of old books; to THOMAS DILLARD July 12 one Gregor, cattle, sheep, spinning wheel, chest book called Ye London; 1360 lbs of tobacco to total £17..12..03; to MARTIN NALLE a horse, feather bed & furniture to total ££8..18..11; JOHN HUNT totals six shillings, 2 pence; GEORGE RICHARDS £1..00..11; JOSEPH BURNETT £2..09..5: STEVEN LANKFORD £2..07..08; AMEY FRAIZER thirteen pounds of pewter; 1 glass salt seler, a barren cow to total £1..6..9; JOHN BARTON cattle and 2 butter potts £4..15..8; JOSEPH WOOD 2 stears & 2 stone juggs £2..03..4; JOHN ENNIS purchase totaled 12s 10d; THOMAS BURK trundle bedsted 4s 6d; FRANCIS JONES 1 pr of Sizars & 1 stear £1..03..2; FRANCIS HAIL pr of Sizards & a runlet 1s 41/2; JAMES GREENHILL 4 flag chears 7s; JOHN BOUGHAN 1 paper trunk 5 pence; WILLIAM GATEWOOD earthen creem pot 11 pence; JAMES COGWELL Cart & pr of wheels 12s; GEORGE RADFORD 2 Cyder Casks pr of money scails 7s 11d; JOHN GRIGGS 2 old Cyder casks 1s 6d; JAMES EDMONDSON spice mortar & pessel 3s 6d . . .
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannock on the 16th day of March 1741 This Sale of the Estate of MARY NALLE deced was returned and ordered to be recorded
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1736-1743 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 6; [Antient Press]; Page 370
1742. Dr. NATHAN NALLE Cr. by your part of your Fathers and Mothers Estate £24..0..0; by a Mulato Boy
JNO. NALLE
(On margin) Note account was not Examined this not being the proper Book for it to be
recorded in but it is recorded in the book of Orphans accounts H. R. Clk.
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannock on the 18th day of May 1742
JOHN NALLE exhibited this account of the Estate of NATHAN NALLE which was allowed
by the Court and ordered to be recorded
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1722-1730 Essex County, Virginia Wills, Bonds & Inventories, No. 4; [John Frederick Dorman]; Page 273-73a. Will of Martin Nall of the County of Essex and Parish of Southfarnham, being very sick- and weak, dated 9 April [year not given].
To my beloved wife Mary Nail a Negro man Bristoll during her natural life.
To my beloved son John NauI ten acres of my land and the remainer part to my beloved son Martin Naul.
All the remainer part of my estate, equally among my eight children, only my wife to have an equal part of the personal estate for her life, and the eight head, of cattle lent to my son John and my daughter Winnifret to be in part of their portion.
My beloved wife and my cousin Thomas Burke and Thos. Dillard executors.
Martin Naul
Wit: Ame Nall, John Bates, George Dillard.
20 Aug. 1728. Proved by the witnesses.
18 Sept. 1728. Proved by Mary Nalle, executrix.
===
1690-1694 Middlesex County, Virginia Order Book 2, [Antient Press]; Page 493)
Court Second day of Feb; 1690
- Ordered that Mr. RICHARD WILLIS as Ex. of the Last Will and Testamt. of JOHN WILLIS. doe deliver to ELENOR ALDEN for the use of JOHN & MARY, Son & Daughter of ye sd. ELENOR ALDEN, two Cowes & Calves & a young Mare, which were bequeathed to the sd. Children by the sd. JOHN WILLIS & hath been formerly acknowledged in Courte for there use by the sd. Mr. RICHARD WILLIS
===
1704-1707 Essex County, Virginia Deed & Will Book 12, Part 1; [Virginia Colonial Abstracts Vol 29, Beverley Fleet]; Page 115
Deed. 5 June 1705. Richd Kemp, Senior; of Christ church parish, Middlesex Co., and Elianor his wife, sell to Mary Naule and Katherine Turbett both of Essex; for £50:-Sterling, 300 acres; lately conveyed to said Kemp and wife by deed dated 10th July 1703 by Robert Deputy and Elizabeth his wife, heirs of Hugh Meads decd 200 acres of the 300 were granted to John-Gregory and the said Hugh Meads the 4th Oct. 1675; and 100 acres, balance of the 300 acres; were conveyed to Hugh Meads by John Soaper of Rappahannock Co., tailor, 6th April 1667:
Witt Signed Richd Kemp
G. Corbin Eleanor Kemp
J Parsons
John Owen
Note: Naule - Nalle. G. Corbin - Hon. Gawin Corbin.

Bond. 10 Sept 1705. 10000 lb-tobo. Geo Loyd -licenced to keep an ordinary.
Signed George Loyde
Wit: Tho Gregson
Abr. Ayrton Edw Gouldman
Richd Buckner
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1721-1724 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 17; [Antient Press]; Page 108
TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE Be it Remembered & kept in perpetual! memory that Whereas RICHARD KEMP & ELIANOR his Wife being possessed in ffee of a tract of land formerly granted by Pattant unto HUGH MEAD the said Richard & his Wife did by one Deed of Gift (Recorded in Essex Court) give unto MARY & KATHAREINE ALEYN the said Elianors two daughters, all the said tract of land containing 200 acres Now Know Ye that the said Mary now Wife of MARTIN NALLE & her said Husband & the said Katharine now Wife of JAMES SAMS all of the Parish of South farnham in the County of Essex by these presents do by one Consent agree & oblige themselves to servere the joynt Tennanty and by Equally dividing the land the said Devision line mining S 5 degrees E from a red oak by a Swamp between RICHARD GATEWOOD & this tract to a red oak in the East line to which agreement we oblige ourselves our heirs & Either of them firmly by these presents as Witness our hands & Seals this Fifteenth day
of October 1722
In Presence of RICHARD GATEWOOD, Martin Nalle
DAVID SCOTT, JOHN BAKER, Mary Nalle
RICHD, HORSLEY James Sams
Katherine Sams
At a Court held for Essex County the 16th day of Octr 1722
This Division of the Land between Martin Nalle & James Sam's was presented in Court by the said Nalle & Sam's which on their motion is admitted to record.
===
1730-1735 Essex County, Virginia Will Book 5; [Antient Press]; Page 271-272
MEMORANDUM that JOSEPH BURNETT aged about twenty three years made oath that MARY NALL on the Twenty second day of March desired him to take notis that she give to hir son NATHAN NALL one negro boy called Jeme Atkisson and she give a fether bed that she purchased sense her Husbands dyed to her daughter AGNESS and she give all her wearing cloathes to her daughter AMEY FRAZER and she give to hir son RICHD. NALL two pewter bosons three dishes and five plates and further with not. Given under my hand this first day of Apll. 1734.
WM. DAINGERFIELD
At a Court held for Essex County on the xxiid day of May MDCCXXXIV
Joseph Burnett made oath to this his deposition as the nuncupative Will of Mary Nalle decd which was ordered to be recorded.
===
1733-1735 Essex County, Virginia Deed Book 20, Part 1; [Antient Press]; Page 86-92
THIS INDENTURE made the 17th and 18th day of April 1734 Between JOHN NALLE of the County of SPOTSILVANIA and Parish of St. Marks of one part and THOMAS BURKE of the County of Essex and Parrish of Southfarnham of other part Witnesseth that sd John Nalle for sum of Forty two pounds Currt. money of Virg& hath granted unto said Thomas Burke and to his heirs land in Parrish of Southfarnham in County of Essex containing One hundred and sixty five acres (Warranty) One hundred and fifty five acres whereof (being part of a tract of Three hundred acres) purchased by MARY NALLE of RICHARD KEMP as by his deed bearing date ye 5th day of June 1705 and other ten acres being that divident of land that was given by Will to sd John Nalle by his Father MARTIN NALLE deceas'd being part of divident purchased by the sd Martin Nalle of JAMES BOUGHAN deceas'd all which premises are in ye actual possession of him the sd Thomas Burke by virtue of Indenture of Bargain and Sale and of the Statute for transferring uses into possession To Have and to Hold all the sd tract of land (excepting a piece of forty foot square for a burying place where Martin Mille and
MARY his Wife lies buried) . . . .
In presence of us THOMAS BARKER, John Nalle
SAMLL. FARGESON, WILLIAM ALLEN JUR.
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa. on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV
John Nalle acknowledged this Lease & Release indented which on his motion is recorded KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I John Nalle am bound to Thomas Burke in the sum of Eighty four pounds Currt. money of Virga. The Condition of the above obligation is such that the above bound John Nalle hath sold unto Thomas Burke a tract of land in aforesd County of Essex One hundred and sixty five acres, One hundred and fifty five acres whereof being part of a tract of Three hundred acres purchased by RICHARD KEMP of MIDDLESEX COUNTY & conveyed by the sd Kemp to MARY NALLE Mother to the sd John Nalle as by sd Richd. Kemps Deed dated the 5th of June 1705 and the other Ten acres being part of a Dividend purchased by Martin Nalle of James Boughan deced and bequeathed by the Last Will and Testament of his Father the sd Martin Nalle to sd John Nalle all which sd land in possession of Thomas Burke by Deeds of Lease and Release if Therefore the sd lands be clearly discharged from all other gifts, grants, leases, titles of dower and from all other titles from all incumbrances suffered by sd John Nalle or Mary his Wife or his heires (the quitrents that shall grow due to our Sovereign the King only excepted) that then this Obligation to be void or else to stand.• In Witness whereof John Nalle hath hereunto set his hand and seal the 20th day of May 1734.
In presence of us MARTIN NALLE, John Nalle
RICHARD NALLE, JOHN TALBERT
At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on the XXIst day of May MDCCXXXIV This Bond was acknowledged and recorded.³ GAV-8.
In Martin Nalle (I)'s will dated 9 April 1728 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA, Mary Jane Aldin was named as an heir; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:10]:

     "Martin Nalle is believed to have died after 9 Apr. and by 20 Aug. 1728. His will was dated 9 Apr., but no year was noted. The will was proved oh 20 Aug. 1728 in Essex Co., Va., Court.2 The inventory and appraisement of his estate was recorded 19 Nov. 1728.²⁵
Martin Nalle's Will
     "’. . . At a court held for Essex County on the 18th day of September 1728 The within last will of Martin Nail deced was proved by the oath of Mary Nalle Executrix therein named.’^2”

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:18]:
“References and notes:
     "² Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 273-274. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9)
     "²⁵ Essex Co., Va., Wills, Bonds, and Inventories, Book 4, pp. 274a, 275, 275a. (G. S. Film No. 7431 Pt. 9.)¹³ She was the administrator of Martin Nalle (I)'s estate on 19 November 1728 at Tappahannock, Essex Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:12]:
     "At a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannack on Tuesday the 19 day of November 1728 This Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate of Martin Nalle Dec'd being returned and admitted to record."²⁵
     "On 11 July 1729 receipts for "nine pounds fourteen shillons and one penny," their part of Martin Nalle's estate, were signed by John Ennis and Betty Ennis and Thomas Dillard and Winifred Dillard. The signature on a similar receipt dated 14 July 1729 appears to be ".Ame Wm. Frazer." All three receipts were presented to the Essex County Court by Mary Nalle on 15 July 1729.²⁶

From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
"References and Notes:

Mary Jane Aldin left a will on 22 March 1734 at Essex Co., Virginia, USA; From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
     "Mary (Aldin) Nalle died after 22 Mar. and before 1 Apr. 1734, when her nuncupative will was sworn to by Joseph Burnett and Winifred Dillard.²⁷
Nuncupative Will of Mary Nalle
     ""Memorandum that Joseph Burnett aged about twenty three years made oath that Mary Nail on the twenty second day of March Desired him to take notis that she give to hir son Nathan Nail one negro boy called Jeme Atkinson and she give a fether bed that she purchased sence hir husbard dyed to hir daughter Agness and she give all her wearing cloathes to her daughter Amey Frazer and she give to hir son Richd Nail two pewter basons three dishes and five plates and further saith not given under my hand this first day of April. 1734.
Wm. Daingerfield
     ""At a court held for Essex County on the 22 day of May Ano. Dom. 1734. Joseph Burnett made oath to this his deposition as the Nuncupative will of Mary Nalle deed, which was ordered to be recorded."
     ""Memorandum that Winefrett Dilliard aged about Twenty nine years made oath that she heard Mary Nalle desire Joseph Burnett to take notis that she give to her son Nathan Nalle a negro boy called James Atkisson, and she likewise give a fether bed that she bought sence-hir husband dyed to hir Daughter Agness Nail, and all hir waring cloaths she give to hir daughter Amey Frazer and further saith not given under my hand this first day of Apll. 1734.
Wm. Daingerfield
"At a court held for Essex County on the 22 day of May Ano. Dom. 1734 — Winifred Dillard made oath to this her deposition as the Nuncupative will of Mary Nalle deed, which was ordered to be recorded.^27"
From Dolphin & Nall [1978:13]:
"References and Notes:

     Robert Aldin was born in 1655 at England.^2,3 He married Ellianor Willis, daughter of Thomas Willis and Mary (?), circa 1680 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 1st of 2 husbands.^1,2,4,3,5
Robert Aldin died on 4 September 1720 at Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; FaG says d. ca 1686 in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co.^2,3
Robert Aldin was buried after 4 September 1720 at Burial Details Unknown ;
From Find a Grave #1:
Robert Alden
     GAV-8.

;
From Early Colonial Settlers:
Father: John ALDIN b: ABT 1629 in England
Mother: Jane WILLIS b: ABT 1633 in England
===
1690-1694 Middlesex County, Virginia Order Book 2, [Antient Press]; Page 493)
Court Second day of Feb; 1690
- Ordered that Mr. RICHARD WILLIS as Ex. of the Last Will and Testamt. of JOHN WILLIS. doe deliver to ELENOR ALDEN for the use of JOHN & MARY, Son & Daughter of ye sd. ELENOR ALDEN, two Cowes & Calves & a young Mare, which were bequeathed to the sd. Children by the sd. JOHN WILLIS & hath been formerly acknowledged in Courte for there use by the sd. Mr. RICHARD WILLIS.³

     Ellianor Willis was born on 18 April 1655 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA.^5,2 She married Robert Aldin circa 1680 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 1st of 2 husbands.^1,6,5,7,2 Ellianor Willis married Richard Kemp before 1 February 1692 at Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA,
; Her 2nd of 2 husbands.^5,2
Ellianor Willis was buried in 1737 at Burial Details Unknown ;
From Find a Grave #1:
Ellianor Willis Kemp
Ellianor Willis died in 1737 at Middletown, Middlesex Co., Virginia, USA; FaG says d. 1737 in Middletown, Middlesex Co. Early Col Settlers says dl aft 1722 St. Anne's Parish, Essex Co.^5,2
     GAV-8.

;
Not married From Early Colonial Settlers: "Eleanor Willis Aldin, widow had an illegitimate daughter Lettice Aldin born in April 1688bound out to Mr. Marvell Moseley on 2 Jan 1692/93 until she came of age."^8,2