Person Page - 3333

     Thomas Blackiston was buried at Unknown ; From FindAGrave memorial:
"Thomas Blackstone
Birth 1615 England
Death 1645 (aged 29–30) USA
Burial Burial Details Unknown
Memorial ID 136288093
*Thomas BLACKSTONE. Born in 1615 in England.
Married unknown
Thomas died abt 1645; he was 30.
He may have emigrated to Americas. His son was an orphan young.
Children
Argyle I
Early Virginia records have an Argyle Blackstone, orphan, with cattle.
William Hawkins reported to the courts on the status of Argyle’s property,
When William Hawkins died in the 1650’s Argyle was his son-in-law."² He was born in 1615 at Wickham, co. Durham, England.^3,2
Thomas Blackiston died in 1645 at York Co. (then), Virginia, USA.²
      ; Also named as "Sarah Thompson Blackston."¹

     Anthony Radcliffe of Blanchland married Margaret Carnaby.^1,2
Anthony Radcliffe of Blanchland was born circa 1524.¹

     John Lambton of Lambton married Anne Lumley of Ludworth, daughter of Roger Lumley of Ludworth Tower and Isabel Ratcliffe.²
John Lambton of Lambton was born in 1505.¹
John Lambton of Lambton died on 4 May 1549.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Paget, Gerald, The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977. N 12453
2. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage 1938. 890
3. Surtees, Robert, History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham. 2:174.¹

     Anne Lumley of Ludworth married John Lambton of Lambton.¹

Anne Lumley of Ludworth died after 21 January 1564; per Genealogics, date is date of will.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Paget, Gerald, The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977. N 12454
2. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage 1938. 890
3. Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Cahiers de Saint Louis. 98
4. Surtees, Robert, History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham. 2:163.¹

     Helen Lambton married George Tonge of Denton and Thickley.²

Helen Lambton died in 1611.¹

     George Tonge of Denton and Thickley married Helen Lambton, daughter of John Lambton of Lambton and Anne Lumley of Ludworth.¹

George Tonge of Denton and Thickley died in 1593.¹

     Nicholas Gentry I was born circa 1656 at New Kent, New Kent Co. (then), Virginia, USA; SAR Application #94989 (Lawrence Stanley McCollom, 19 Mar 1967) says b ca 1656 in England, arrived as an English soldier 1676, citing Records of British Soldiers who settled in New Kent co., VA, ca 1676, Bacons Rebellion.^1,2
     Nicholas Gentry I immigrated circa 1684; Per Gentry [1909:14-15]:
"There is a tradition in the family that the first Gentrys to settle in America were two young men, brothers, who came from England as British soldiers, and settled in Virginia. In support of this tradition, we find that the first Gentrys to settle in America were Nicholas Gentry and Samuel Gentry, who entered land in New Kent County, Va., in 1684. A further fact tends to confirm this tradition: that the British soldiers sent over to Virginia by Charles II, with the commissioners to settle the controversy between Gov. Berkeley and the people of Virginia at the time of the Bacon Rebellion in January, 1677, were not paid off and discharged until the fall of 1683, and many of them remained and settled in Virginia.
"Note. On January 29, 1677, an English fleet arrived in Hampton Roads, under command of Admiral Sir John Berry, with a regiment of soldiers, under command of Colonel Herbert Jeffries, and Colonel Francis Moryson. Sir William Berkeley, then Governor of Virginia, joined them at Kequotan, now called Hampton, and held an interview with them on the Bristol, the Admiral's flagship. Sir John Berry, Colonel Herbert Jeffries and Colonel Moryson were the three Commissioners. General Bacon had died and peace was soon restored, through the presence of the soldiers and the negotiations of the commissioners. Governor Berkeley was so enraged, so revengeful, and vindictive, that he caused to be executed, of those who had opposed him, twenty three of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of the colony. Governor Berkeley was recalled and ceased to be Governor April 27th, 1677, and returned to England with the fleet. Colonel Jeffries acted as Governor until the arrival of Lord Culpepper in 1680, who was recalled to England in 1683. Before his departure in the fall of 1683 he paid off the soldiers in Spanish piasters, worth five shillings, which he had made by proclamation worth six shillings, in payment for debts. Governor Berkeley soon died in England of a broken heart. King Charles II, said of him : " The old fool has taken away more lives in that naked country, man I for the murder of my father." (See Neills Va. Carolorum.)³" He is mentioned in the Land Transaction of Samuel Gentry on 21 October 1684 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; Per Gentry [1909:15-16]: "In the old land books there is a record of a patent in favor of Samuel Gentry for three hundred acres of land in New Kent County, Va., dated October 21, 1684, and described as follows: " On the south side of York River, between the heads of the branches of the said river and the heads of the branches of Totopotomoy's creek adjoining the lands of Col. John Page, Edward Hardin and Nicholas Gentry." There is no record of a patent to land to Nicholas Gentry; the records containing his entry or deeds having been destroyed."⁴

     Elizabeth Gentry was born before 29 August 1687 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; date of baptism, "Eliz., daught. to Nich's Gentry, bapt. 29 day of Aug., 1687."² She was baptized on 29 August 1697 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Mable Gentry was born before 13 December 1702 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; date of baptism.¹ She was baptized on 13 December 1702 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA; Gentry [1909:32]: "Mabel, daut'r of Nich's Gentry, baptiz the 13 Dec'r, 1702."²

     Peter Gentry was born before 4 October 1687 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He was baptized on 4 October 1687 at St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     David Gentry was born circa 1724.²
David Gentry died in 1812.²
      ; Gentry [1909:37-39]:
4. DAVID GENTRY, of Albemarle Co., Va.
(2) Nicholas II, Nicholas I.
Born in Hanover Co., Va., about 1724. He sold land in Louisa, Aug. 22, 1748, to John Brooks. He again deeded land in Albemarle, 178 acres on Doyles River, to his brother, Martin Gentry, Nov. 10, 1778, and he bought of Thomas Hull of Goochland, 500 acres in Albemarle, May 14, 1778. He married twice. First wife's name is unknown ; second wife was Mary Estes, a daughter of Reuben Estes, and they were married about 1758. He followed his children to Kentucky in his old age, and made his home with his son Richard. He died at about 88 years of age, and was buried in the old Gentry graveyard on the old Richard Gentry homestead, six miles south of Richmond, in Madison Co., Ky.
Child, by first wife:
1. William.
Children, by second wife:
2. Richard (15), born in Louisa Co., Va., Sept. 6, 1763.
3. David (16), born in Louisa Co., Va., Nov. 11, 1761.
4. Winifred, born in Louisa Co., Va; married William Martin and settled in Madison Co., Ky. They were both buried in the old Richard Gentry graveyard, on his estate. They were the parents of 13 children. He died in 1841, leaving a will which was probated May 31, 1841. William Martin was a son of James Martin and Sarah Harris, daughter of Christopher Harris
of Albemarle. The said James Martin died in Madison Co., Ky., in 1799.
Children :
a. Richard Gentry Martin; m. Susana Jones, Sept. 15, 1840.
b. John Martin; m. Mary Barnett, Apl. 5, 1821.
c. James Martin; settled in Mo.
d. Lucy Martin; m. Austin Ballard.
e. Tyre Martin.
f. Elizabeth; m. Elias Sims. They had among other children: William Sims, known in Audrian Co., Mo., as Buffalo Bill Sims. He was a wealthy farmer, and a director in the Southern Bank of Mexico, Mo., in which Governor Charles H. Hardin was president.
g. David Martin ; m. Samiramus Brassfield.
h. Mary Martin ; m. Garland Maupin.
i. Nancy Martin; m. John Holdman.
j. Sarah Martin ; m. Athenasius Thomas, Nov. 21, 1826.
k. Minerva Martin ; m. second, Mr. Ferrel. She was living at Dearborn, Mo., in 1900, at 88 years of age and wrote to the author, intelligently and interestingly about early times. She had : Richard G. Martin, b. 1834, Alexandria, b. 1834, and Winne, b. 1838.
5. Onie, married first, David Martin, brother of her sister's husband, William, and was probably his second wife. She had one son, David Martin, born in 1789, who was a Kentucky volunteer in War of 1812. David Martin died, and she married second, Wm. Blythe, about 1793; he came to Kentucky about 1780, from the Yadkin River in North Carolina, with Daniel Boone on his final trip to Kentucky. He is said to have built the first cabin, outside of a fort in Madison Co., Ky. It was near Twettys Fort. His will was probated in Madison Co., Ky., in 1800. He was a son of William Blythe, Sr., and Mary Osborne.
She married third, John Cain and moved to Missouri and settled in old Franklin, Mo., in 1815. She died in Howard Co., Mo., in 1823, and was buried on the old Cain-Robertson homestead, and John Cain died near Kirksville, Mo.
Children :
a. David Martin; b. 1718 in Ky.
b. Maj. James Blythe; b. May 14, 1791.
c. Polly Blythe; m. Henry Kenote.
d. Sally Blythe, m. John Cross. Jack Cross, Thomas Patterson, and other of her descendants lived near Roanoke, Mo.
e. Minnie Cain; m. Philip Robertson of Orange Co., Va., and had six children; three of whom were living in 1900, James H. Robertson, Fayette, Mo; Mrs. Frances E. Lee, Huntsville, Mo., and Mrs. Lida Malone, Fayette, Mo.
f. Thomas Cain.
g. Celia Cain; m. Washington Conner, and had David L., Minnie, James and William.³

David Gentry and Martin Gentry immigrated to Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; Per Gentry [1909:17]: "David and Martin, sons of Nicholas II, followed their children to Madison County, Ky., when old men, and their brother Robert moved to Jefferson County, Tenn., in 1783, with his family."¹
In Nicholas Gentry II's will dated 20 February 1777 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA, David Gentry was named as executor; Gentry [1909:33-34]:
Will of Nicholas Gentry (2)
In the name of God amen, I, Nicholas Gentry of Albemarle Co., Va., do make this my last will and testament. Imprimis. My desire is that my well beloved wife Jane Gentry, remain in the possession and engagement of my whole estate, both real and personal, during her life, and after decease, I give and bequeath to my son, Martin, a negro girl, Milly, and likewise a negro boy, Charles, and the children of said Milly with all of her future children, I bequeath to him and his heirs and assigns forever, provided my son Martin Gentry, his heirs, executors or administrators, pay to my son Nathan Gentry, the sum of fifteen pounds current money of Virginia, to him, his heirs and assigns, to be paid yearly, five pounds, until paid. I likewise give to my son Martin Gentry my copper still, and my gun, to him, his heirs and assigns forever.
I give and bequeath to my grandson Bartlett Gentry, son of Martin Gentry, one negro boy named Patrick, and to his sister Patty, my granddaughter, I give one negro girle named Minnie, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. But if either of my grand children, Bartlett or Pattie, die without lawful issue, the said negroes Patrick and Minnie descend to my son Martin Gentry, his heirs and assigns forever.
And further, my will and desire is that my sons Moses, David and Nicholas Gentry and my daughter Mary have twenty shillings apiece and no more, to be paid out of my estate, and that they, nor any of them shall enjoy any more, unless the laws of this country, should entitle them to a greater sum; in that case my desire is that they shall not possess, nor enjoy any more than the law entitles disinherited children to.
Further, my desire is that after my will desired shall be executed, the remaining part of my estate, shall be equally divided btcween my sons Robert, Benajah, Nathan, Martin, and my daughter Elizabeth Haggard and my granddaughters Jane Timberlake and Ann Jenkins ; which two last Timberlake and Jenkins, shall have half as much as my son Robert, shall have no more, and Ann Jenkins shall have, as Jane Timberlake and no more.
My desire is that my estate appraised, and lastly I appoint my beloved Jane Gentry and my sons David, and Martin Gentry, as executors, of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby revoke all former wills made by me, and declare this to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 20th day of Febry., in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
Signed Nicholas Gentry. Bezaleel Brown, Benajah Brown.
At Albemarle, April Court, 1779, this will was proved by the oath of Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown, witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded upon motion of Martin Gentry, as executor therein named, who made oath according to law, whereupon he gave bond with Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown as his securities.
In obedience to an order of court held the ninth of April 1770, we the subscribers being first sworn to value and appraise the estate of Nicholas Gentry, deceased, as follows to wit :
One cow & calf at * 2S
One cow & calf at £20
One cow & yearling at £25
One cow at £30
One sow & two shoats & 5 pigs £ 3
One mare £ 50
One negro woman — Millie £300
One negro boy — Patrick £250
One negro girl — Becky £200
One copper still £150
One smooth-bore gun £20
One feather bed & furniture & bed stead £ 60
Three bells, three collars & buckles £ 5
Twenty-two pewter plates £ 22-12
One dozen & nine pewter spoons £ 2-10
One pewter pint-pot £ 1
Three iron pots & 2 pairs of hooks £ 13-10
One frying-pan £ 1- 4
One weight of small steelyards £ 30-10
One cleft & man saddle £ 3-12
One woman saddle £ 7
Three cow-hides £ 1
Planters tools £ 1
Carpenters tools £ 4
Thirty- four hackle teeth & hackle £ 1-7
One blacksmith's iron & heater £ 1-15
One spice mortar & pestle & stock lock £ 5-10
One feather bed & furniture £30
Seven glass bottles £ 4-10
A parcel of tea-ware & coffee pot £ 2-2
A parcel of earthen ware £ 1-16
Packet of books & Sundry little things £ 2
One bible & other books & papers £ 6-19
Two trunks £ 4-6
Five jugs & two mugs & one butter paddle £ 8
Two meal sifters & three brass forks £ 2
A parcel of old lines baskets £ 2
Tongs & fire-irons £ 2-14
Five Knives & seven forks £ 3-10
Ten pounds of wool, six chairs £ 2-14
Sheep shears & reap hooks & grindstone £ 5-14
Cart wheels, woolen wheel & linen wheel £ 16
James Harris,- Wm. Jarman, John Maupin, Barzillan Brown.²

     Martin Gentry was born on 9 November 1747.²
Martin Gentry died on 22 April 1827 at age 79.²
     Martin Gentry and David Gentry immigrated to Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; Per Gentry [1909:17]: "David and Martin, sons of Nicholas II, followed their children to Madison County, Ky., when old men, and their brother Robert moved to Jefferson County, Tenn., in 1783, with his family."¹

     Moses Gentry married Lucy Sims.²
Moses Gentry was born circa 1722.¹
Moses Gentry died in 1808.¹
      ; Gentry [1909:36-37]:
Children :
1. James (10).
2. Moses, settled in Western Kentucky; no issue.
3. John P. (11).
4. Benajah (12), born Jan. 10, 1780.
5. Claybourn (13), born in 1775.
6. Nicholas (14).
7. David, died without issue in 1839, and willed his property to his nephew Addison Gentry, and others.
8. Elizabeth, married Rev. James Haggard, her first cousin, and they settled in Kentucky. (See page 238.)
9. Jane, married James Maxwell of Virginia.
10. Frances, married Thomas Fitzpatrick.
11. Joanna, married Joseph Walters.
12. Polly, married John Gentry, son of her uncle, Martin Gentry, and settled in Kentucky.²
In Nicholas Gentry II's will dated 20 February 1777 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA, Moses Gentry was named as executor; Gentry [1909:33-34]:
Will of Nicholas Gentry (2)
In the name of God amen, I, Nicholas Gentry of Albemarle Co., Va., do make this my last will and testament. Imprimis. My desire is that my well beloved wife Jane Gentry, remain in the possession and engagement of my whole estate, both real and personal, during her life, and after decease, I give and bequeath to my son, Martin, a negro girl, Milly, and likewise a negro boy, Charles, and the children of said Milly with all of her future children, I bequeath to him and his heirs and assigns forever, provided my son Martin Gentry, his heirs, executors or administrators, pay to my son Nathan Gentry, the sum of fifteen pounds current money of Virginia, to him, his heirs and assigns, to be paid yearly, five pounds, until paid. I likewise give to my son Martin Gentry my copper still, and my gun, to him, his heirs and assigns forever.
I give and bequeath to my grandson Bartlett Gentry, son of Martin Gentry, one negro boy named Patrick, and to his sister Patty, my granddaughter, I give one negro girle named Minnie, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. But if either of my grand children, Bartlett or Pattie, die without lawful issue, the said negroes Patrick and Minnie descend to my son Martin Gentry, his heirs and assigns forever.
And further, my will and desire is that my sons Moses, David and Nicholas Gentry and my daughter Mary have twenty shillings apiece and no more, to be paid out of my estate, and that they, nor any of them shall enjoy any more, unless the laws of this country, should entitle them to a greater sum; in that case my desire is that they shall not possess, nor enjoy any more than the law entitles disinherited children to.
Further, my desire is that after my will desired shall be executed, the remaining part of my estate, shall be equally divided btcween my sons Robert, Benajah, Nathan, Martin, and my daughter Elizabeth Haggard and my granddaughters Jane Timberlake and Ann Jenkins ; which two last Timberlake and Jenkins, shall have half as much as my son Robert, shall have no more, and Ann Jenkins shall have, as Jane Timberlake and no more.
My desire is that my estate appraised, and lastly I appoint my beloved Jane Gentry and my sons David, and Martin Gentry, as executors, of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby revoke all former wills made by me, and declare this to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 20th day of Febry., in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
Signed Nicholas Gentry. Bezaleel Brown, Benajah Brown.
At Albemarle, April Court, 1779, this will was proved by the oath of Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown, witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded upon motion of Martin Gentry, as executor therein named, who made oath according to law, whereupon he gave bond with Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown as his securities.
In obedience to an order of court held the ninth of April 1770, we the subscribers being first sworn to value and appraise the estate of Nicholas Gentry, deceased, as follows to wit :
One cow & calf at * 2S
One cow & calf at £20
One cow & yearling at £25
One cow at £30
One sow & two shoats & 5 pigs £ 3
One mare £ 50
One negro woman — Millie £300
One negro boy — Patrick £250
One negro girl — Becky £200
One copper still £150
One smooth-bore gun £20
One feather bed & furniture & bed stead £ 60
Three bells, three collars & buckles £ 5
Twenty-two pewter plates £ 22-12
One dozen & nine pewter spoons £ 2-10
One pewter pint-pot £ 1
Three iron pots & 2 pairs of hooks £ 13-10
One frying-pan £ 1- 4
One weight of small steelyards £ 30-10
One cleft & man saddle £ 3-12
One woman saddle £ 7
Three cow-hides £ 1
Planters tools £ 1
Carpenters tools £ 4
Thirty- four hackle teeth & hackle £ 1-7
One blacksmith's iron & heater £ 1-15
One spice mortar & pestle & stock lock £ 5-10
One feather bed & furniture £30
Seven glass bottles £ 4-10
A parcel of tea-ware & coffee pot £ 2-2
A parcel of earthen ware £ 1-16
Packet of books & Sundry little things £ 2
One bible & other books & papers £ 6-19
Two trunks £ 4-6
Five jugs & two mugs & one butter paddle £ 8
Two meal sifters & three brass forks £ 2
A parcel of old lines baskets £ 2
Tongs & fire-irons £ 2-14
Five Knives & seven forks £ 3-10
Ten pounds of wool, six chairs £ 2-14
Sheep shears & reap hooks & grindstone £ 5-14
Cart wheels, woolen wheel & linen wheel £ 16
James Harris,- Wm. Jarman, John Maupin, Barzillan Brown.¹

     Jane (?) married Nicholas Gentry II, son of Nicholas Gentry I.²

Jane (?) died after 1779.²
      ; She was mentioned as surviving in his 1779 will.²
In Nicholas Gentry II's will dated 20 February 1777 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA, Jane (?) was named as executor; Gentry [1909:33-34]:
Will of Nicholas Gentry (2)
In the name of God amen, I, Nicholas Gentry of Albemarle Co., Va., do make this my last will and testament. Imprimis. My desire is that my well beloved wife Jane Gentry, remain in the possession and engagement of my whole estate, both real and personal, during her life, and after decease, I give and bequeath to my son, Martin, a negro girl, Milly, and likewise a negro boy, Charles, and the children of said Milly with all of her future children, I bequeath to him and his heirs and assigns forever, provided my son Martin Gentry, his heirs, executors or administrators, pay to my son Nathan Gentry, the sum of fifteen pounds current money of Virginia, to him, his heirs and assigns, to be paid yearly, five pounds, until paid. I likewise give to my son Martin Gentry my copper still, and my gun, to him, his heirs and assigns forever.
I give and bequeath to my grandson Bartlett Gentry, son of Martin Gentry, one negro boy named Patrick, and to his sister Patty, my granddaughter, I give one negro girle named Minnie, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. But if either of my grand children, Bartlett or Pattie, die without lawful issue, the said negroes Patrick and Minnie descend to my son Martin Gentry, his heirs and assigns forever.
And further, my will and desire is that my sons Moses, David and Nicholas Gentry and my daughter Mary have twenty shillings apiece and no more, to be paid out of my estate, and that they, nor any of them shall enjoy any more, unless the laws of this country, should entitle them to a greater sum; in that case my desire is that they shall not possess, nor enjoy any more than the law entitles disinherited children to.
Further, my desire is that after my will desired shall be executed, the remaining part of my estate, shall be equally divided btcween my sons Robert, Benajah, Nathan, Martin, and my daughter Elizabeth Haggard and my granddaughters Jane Timberlake and Ann Jenkins ; which two last Timberlake and Jenkins, shall have half as much as my son Robert, shall have no more, and Ann Jenkins shall have, as Jane Timberlake and no more.
My desire is that my estate appraised, and lastly I appoint my beloved Jane Gentry and my sons David, and Martin Gentry, as executors, of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby revoke all former wills made by me, and declare this to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 20th day of Febry., in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
Signed Nicholas Gentry. Bezaleel Brown, Benajah Brown.
At Albemarle, April Court, 1779, this will was proved by the oath of Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown, witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded upon motion of Martin Gentry, as executor therein named, who made oath according to law, whereupon he gave bond with Bezaleel Brown and Benajah Brown as his securities.
In obedience to an order of court held the ninth of April 1770, we the subscribers being first sworn to value and appraise the estate of Nicholas Gentry, deceased, as follows to wit :
One cow & calf at * 2S
One cow & calf at £20
One cow & yearling at £25
One cow at £30
One sow & two shoats & 5 pigs £ 3
One mare £ 50
One negro woman — Millie £300
One negro boy — Patrick £250
One negro girl — Becky £200
One copper still £150
One smooth-bore gun £20
One feather bed & furniture & bed stead £ 60
Three bells, three collars & buckles £ 5
Twenty-two pewter plates £ 22-12
One dozen & nine pewter spoons £ 2-10
One pewter pint-pot £ 1
Three iron pots & 2 pairs of hooks £ 13-10
One frying-pan £ 1- 4
One weight of small steelyards £ 30-10
One cleft & man saddle £ 3-12
One woman saddle £ 7
Three cow-hides £ 1
Planters tools £ 1
Carpenters tools £ 4
Thirty- four hackle teeth & hackle £ 1-7
One blacksmith's iron & heater £ 1-15
One spice mortar & pestle & stock lock £ 5-10
One feather bed & furniture £30
Seven glass bottles £ 4-10
A parcel of tea-ware & coffee pot £ 2-2
A parcel of earthen ware £ 1-16
Packet of books & Sundry little things £ 2
One bible & other books & papers £ 6-19
Two trunks £ 4-6
Five jugs & two mugs & one butter paddle £ 8
Two meal sifters & three brass forks £ 2
A parcel of old lines baskets £ 2
Tongs & fire-irons £ 2-14
Five Knives & seven forks £ 3-10
Ten pounds of wool, six chairs £ 2-14
Sheep shears & reap hooks & grindstone £ 5-14
Cart wheels, woolen wheel & linen wheel £ 16
James Harris,- Wm. Jarman, John Maupin, Barzillan Brown.²

     Elizabeth Gentry was born on 14 October 1731.¹ She married Nathaniel Haggard in 1747.¹