| Notes |
- ===
1653-1657 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills; [Beverley Fleet];
p.55. "I Elizabeth Marshall the relict widow of Cap't Roger Marshall late of the County of Westmoreland gent deceased", renounces admr of her late husband's estate. 10 March 1655/6.
Wits Walter Brodhurst, Jo Hiller
Signed Elisabeth Marshall
Ack and rec 10 Mar 1655/6.
===
1652-1658 Northumberland County, Virginia Record Book; ©[Frank V. Walczyk]
Roger Marshall his deposition,
Roger Marshall aged 34 years or there abouts sworn and examined saith, That he this depondent being at the house of Col. John Mottroms deceased, upon Sunday night last heard a Dutchman who pleaded judgement in chyruayery tell Alice Atkinson that milk was hurtfull for the said Alice husband and she replied and asked whether milk would kill him the Dutchman told her it would if he used it and she replied if that would kill him he should have enough of it and further this depondent saieth not.
Roger Marshall
20th August 1655, Jurate in court
===
1653-1657 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds-Wills; [Beverley Fleet];
p.40. Capt Roger Marshall of Westmorland Co files mark for hogs and cattle. 3 Sept 1655
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
URL: http://www.esva dot net/ghotes/dead_files/gifts.htm
URL title: Deed of Gifts
Anne Southy Littleton WILL
Northampton County, Virginia 1656
Will 1656, Northampton County, Virginia
Littleton, Ann, widow of Col Nathaniel Littleton, Esq 1656/ 28 Oct 1656
To my younger son Southy Littleton all my land at Nandue as by a patent dated 1636 taken in his name, according to he bounds therof and seven Negroes, viz, Robin and his wife Fallassa and her three sons, little Tony, and Jane the dau of Peter.
To my dau Heaster Littleton six negroes, viz, Congo and his wife Cossongo and her two children, Isaake the son of old Tony, and Besse the dau of Paul ..Francis Pott her facofee in truste Also to my dau Hester ..the key to be kept in the custody of one of my trustees, viz, Lt Col Edward Douglas or Capt Francis Pott.
To my kinsman Mrs Thomas Harman the 1st mare coult that comes forth from my stock.
To my godson Mr Argoll Yeardley the 2nd mare coult as aforesaid.
And the 3rd mare coult to the eldest child of Capt Roger Marshall.
To my three godchildren Sara, Edward and Elizabeth Douglas the children of my neighbor Lt Col Edward Douglas ..
To my servant Susanna Price
My dau Heaster (abt 8)to be with Mrs Eyres until 10 and Mrs Ayres to have 800# t as formerly paid her yearly. And I request my kind neighbor Mrs Issibella Douglas to take my said dau until 14 .
My son Edward Littleton extr. Of the remainder of my estare, viz all my land at Magattey Bay, ten Negroes, three Irish Servents, and one English servant. If all my children die without issue than the real estate to go to James Littleton, Esq., of Shropsheire near Ludlowe.
My friends Lt Col Edward Douglas, Francis Doughty, minister and preacher of this parish, and Capt Francis Pott trustee.
Witt: Francis Pott, Daniell Baker f 22
(note: the devisee Littleton Scarburgh is the son of Col Edmund Scarburgh and Mary his wife f 24)
===
James Hughes 2005-01-28 17:45:30
DELK-L Archives
Henry Southey Esqr. of Somersetshire, England obtained a grant of land from the Virginia Company and came to Jamestown in 1622 with his wife Elizabeth and children Ann, Henry Junr . Thomas, Mary and Elizabeth; John Davenport, Rodger Delk, Alis Davenport, Roger Marshall, Mrs. Anne Hutchinson, Francis Stockley, Thomas Newton, Thomas Blackwell and wife and child. Mrs. Southey and Anne Southey were living at James . City, 16 Feb 1623, but Mr, Southey, Henry, Junr , Thamas, Mary and Elizabeth Southey had died there after April 1622. - - Virginia Magazine of History, 18:20.
===
James Hughes 2005-01-28 18:43:00
Database Entry for Roger Delk I.
In 1643 the Court of Accomac the Virginia Company granted a certificate for land to "Mrs. Anne Littleton in right of her father Henry Southey Esqr. (of Somersetshire), Eldy his wife, Henry Southy his child,Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Southy and others." On November 10 1655, the certificate was renewed to Mrs. Littleton for the names of Henry Southy Esqr. his wife Elizabeth and children Ann, Henry Junr . Thomas, Mary and Elizabeth; John Davenport, Roger Delke, Alis Davenport, Roger Marshall, Mrs. Anne Hutchinson, Francis Stockley, Thomas Newton, Thomas Blackwell and wife and child. Mrs. Southey and Anne Southey were living at James City, 16 Feb 1623, but Mr, Southey, Henry, Junr , Thomas, Mary and Elizabeth Southey had died there after April 1622. - - Virginia Magazine of History, 18:20.
===
James Hughes 2005-01-29 13:51:59
Descendants of Sir William Skrymsher
There was a Roger Marshall that was married to Katherine Mytton(aka Catherine Mitton) that had a son named Roger.
Here's where things get murky. Some show Roger Marshall that married Catherine Mitton as the son of Robert Marshall and Joan Owsley (and have Roger born in Sommersetshire,England) while others as the son of Richard Marshall and Joah Benyon (and Roger born in Shropshire, England). So far the only descendant of Roger Marshall and Catherine Mittion that I've found in America is Elizabeth Marshall married to Thomas Lewis d. 1640 in Maine.
4 Katherine Harpersfield Mytton 1549 - 1612 b: 1549 in Weston-under-Lizard, Staffordshire, England
.......... +Roger Marshall 1545 - 1612 b: 1545 in Shewsbury, Shropshire, England
...... 5 Judith Marshall
...... 5 Elizabeth Marshall 1594 - 1640 b: Abt. 1594 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
............ +Thomas Lewis 1590 - 1337 b: 1590 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
........ 6 Judith Lewis 1626 - 1684 b: 1626 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
.............. +James Gibbins 1614 - 1692 b: 1614
...... 5 Mary Marshall
...... 5 Richard Marshall
...... 5 Roger Marshall
...... 5 Thomas Marshall
===
James Hughes 2005-01-29 08:55:37
Folklore and Folklife in Virginia
Defamation did not always consist of criminal allegations. Often it took the form of aspersions against a person's social rank or background. Insults against an individual's social rank might focus on his or her parentage. In Northampton County in 1643, Roger Marshall and Richard Hill both testified that Thomas Parks had slandered a Mr. Yeardley by claiming that Yeardley's father had been a tailor and his mother a midwife, "not to honourable citizens but to byeblows."
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
vol01-13.
327
LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
OCTOBER, 1646; 21st CHARLES 1st
And it is further enacted, That Capt. Roger Marshall shall have and enjoy for himselfe and his heires for ever the ffort Royall alias Ricahack ffort with sixe hundred acres of land adjoyning to the same, with all houses and edifices belonging to the said forte and all boats and amunition belonging to the said ffort; provided that he said Capt. Marshall shall keepe and maintayne ten men vpon the place during the terme and time of three yeares, during which time he the said Capt. Marshall for himselfe and the said ten men are exempted from publique taxes. Grant of Fort Royal to Capt. Roger Marshall.
===
mm note: as far as I can figure, fort royal would have been reached by sailing up the York river to West Point, Virginia where the river splits into the the Pamunkey river and Mattaponi river. The current day Pamunkey Indian Reservation is 17 miles by road and 12 miles as the crow flies up the Pamukey River.
http://indians.vipnet.org/tribes/chickahominy.cfm
===
James Hughes 2005-05-24 09:05:09
Records (Deeds 'n' Stuff)
http://www.esva dot net/ghotes/wilkins/records.htm page 106
29-Dec-1646 JOHN WILKINS JUDGEMENT AGAINST
Whereas it appreth to ye Court by specialty undr ye hand of Mr John Wilkins that hee standeth indebted unto Capt Roger Marshall ye sume of nyne hundred pownes of tobacco & three years foreberance It is therefore ordered that ye said John Wilkins shall make payment of ye said nine hundd pownds of Tob: wth forebearce/ & Court charges unto John Stringer Attor. Of ye said Capt Roger Marshall./ (unless hee can shew cause to ye contrary by the next Court) otherwise Execucon./
===
http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:752644&id=I35015970
this link has Roger, Robert & Edward as brothers from Somerset,England
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
Note:
Marshall, Mary. Headright of V. Stanford. 6 June 1655 p.198
Marshall, Roger. Wit trust transaction Chicheley for Wormeley. 18th April 1654. p 129
Source:
Fleet, Beverley,
Lancaster County, 1652-1655
Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., County, 1961, 113 pgs.
===
James Hughes 2005-06-14 19:20:40
No.2. p.428 Capt Roger Marshall arrested at suit of Robt Kinsey does not appear. The Sheriff to produce him or pay the debt of 1250 lb tobo.
No.2. p.429 Capt Roger Marshall arrested at suit of John Merryman attorney of Jacobb Arison and does not appear. The Sheriff to produce him or pay the debt of 700 lb tobo.
No.1. p.181. The will of Stephen Gill.
Dated 15 July 1646. Prob 2 August 1653.
To son Stephen Gill plantation "I now live on".
Residue of estate to wife and children. She to have charge of the children's estates until they are 21. The children's names are not shown.
Overseers: Capt Wm Taylor and Mr Francis Morgan.
Signed Stephen X Gill
Wit: Roger Marshall
James Bodell Recorded 2 Aug. 1653
Source:
Fleet, Beverley,
York County, 1648-1657
Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. County, 1961, 109 pgs.
===
1643-1651 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 2; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 187
MANWARRING HAMON, Esqr., 3.760 acs., Yorke Co., 15 Mar. 1649, Page 195. Lyeing up Yorke Riv. on the S. side thereof commonly called Fort Royall, bounded N. E., N. W., S. W., N. E. & N. upon the Riv., S. S. W. by S. upon the Mts. & N. W. by N. upon black cr., & S. E. upon the Bay, includeing on the other side the sd. Bay one neck contayneing 350 acs. 600 acs. purchased of Capt. Roger Marshall to whom it was granted 14th of this Instant March & 3160 acs. for trans. of 63 pers.*
NOTE: Same page. Whereas by Act of Assembly dated at James City the 5th Day of October 1646 Fort Royall Ricahock with Six Hundred acres of Land joyning upon the same with all Houses and Edifices belonging to the same was granted unto Capt. Roger Marshall upon Condition that he the said Capt. Marshall should Maynetayne ten men upon the Same dureing the tyme of three yearns which said Condition being performed," etc.
===
Contributed by: James Hughes
Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine
in 1646 assigned to Roger Marshall as "Fort Royal, alias Ricahock Fort," with six hundrd acres adjoining, it passed by purchase from Captain Roger Marshall to Mainwaring Hammond.
===
URL (Click on link) http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=193&last=&g_p=P2&collec tion=LO Patent
Title Marshall, Roger, Capt.
Publication 14 March 1649.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Description: 600 acres Fort Royall alts Ricahock with 600 acres of land joyning upon the same with all houses &c.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 2, 1643-1651, Page 193 (Reel 2).
===
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=342&last=&g_p=P4&collec tion=LO
Patent
Title Hammond, Mannering, Col.
Publication 11 November 1658.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Related See also the following surname(s): Hamon, Hamond.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Description: 600 acres of sunken and marsh land, on the south side of York River, between Colo. Hamons
lower creek and Pouncey’s Creek.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 4, 1655-1664, Page 342 (Reel 4).
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=179&last=&g_p=P7&collec tion=LO
Patent
Title Alford, John.
Publication 22 October 1682.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Grantee(s): Alford, John and Barnet, Gregory.
Description: l50 acres on the South side of York River and is reputed Colo. Hammonds land called by the
name of Nantacooke Neck.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), Page 179 (Reel 7).
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=177&last=&g_p=P7&collec tion=LO
Patent
Title Millington, William.
Publication 22 October 1682.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State
Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Description: 350 acres on the south side of York River, and in the remained of a dividend of land
formerly patented by Col. Hammond joining to a tract of the said Hammonds land called Fort Royall.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), Page 177 (Reel 7).
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=88&last=&g_p=P5&collect ion=LO
Patent
Title Austin, Susan.
Publication 23 October 1664.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Description: 50 acres beg.g &c. by the side of a branch below an Indian field called Rockahookaw being
long formerly belonging to Anthony Arnold and sold, &c.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), Page 88 (Reel 5).
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=13&last=&g_p=P7&collect ion=LO
Patent
Title Pigg, John.
Publication 1 October 1679.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Related See also the following surname(s): Pigge.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Grantee(s): Pigg, John and Crane, Francis.
Description: 800 acres on the North side of Mattapony River behind the land of Anthony Arnold and
before the land of Wm. Hurk and Wm. Herne(?).
Source: Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), Page 13 (Reel 7).
http://lvaimage.lib.va.us/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=635&last=&g_p=P7&collec tion=LO
Patent
Title Arnold, Benjamin.
Publication 23 April 1688.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Note Location: New Kent County.
Description: 1754 acres on the north side of Mattapony River, l050 acres thereof formerly gtd. by
patent to Captn. Taylor and sold to Anthony Arnold, decd. The residue &c. now taken up and bounded &c.
beg.g 40 po: below the Mill Creek as near the river as could be.
Source: Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), Page 635 (Reel 7).
===
Author: Morrison, A. J..
Title: "The Virginia Indian Trade to 1673."
Citation: William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine series 2, 1 (October 1921): 217-36.
Maybe the old Opechancanough of Virginia, seeing how the Maryland Indians stood of their own accord, waited for a time he judged fitting and then struck. Some people thought the civil strifes in England had something to do with unsettling the Indians, whose unsettling at any time needs no long explanatory argument. However it was, the Indians of Maryland were on bad terms with their European neighbors by 1641. And year 1644 Indians of Virginia came down for another massacre. But a few months before, government had made proclamation for a Day of Thanksgiving, in memory of the 22nd of March 1622. The warring that followed gave, in Virginia, a notable impulse to the organization of the Indian Trade.
April 1644, the Opechancanough’s people came down to slay. ’They slew, and if they had held firm they might have retarded Virginia greatly. Luck was with the English. Also, Sir William Berkeley being their governor, they met the facts pointedly and squarely. They harried the enemy. To keep him at a comfortable distance, recurrent as he was, they set up forts on the Pamunkey (Fort Royal), on Chickahominy Ridge (Fort James), at the Falls of the Appomattox (Fort Henry). Then Captain Henry Fleet was commissioned to negotiate a peace, at his own expense should he fail. We gather that Captain Fleet was still a powerful man in Indian affairs, and if he carried through a treaty was to be allowably much the gainer. Treaty was arranged with Necotowance, successor of the ancient Opechancanough, on terms that showed a marked advance of civilization; Necotawance must do homage for his land to the King of England, in token whereof he was fined 20 beaver skins "at the going away of the Geese yearly. The people of Necotowance were to keep themselves carefully to the North side of York River, and to the South their dead line was drawn from the head of Yapin the Blackwater to the old Monakin Town. When trading was to be done, or runaway blacks returned, the people of Necotowance were to repair from the North
228
north west to Fort Royal (Ricahack) on the Pamunkey, from the south, to Fort Henry on the Appomattox or to the house opposite of Captain John Flood. At the time, Captain Flood was chief interpreter to the colony. His house being on the Appomattox the evidence is perhaps that the more important Indian business of Virginia had shifted already to the South. Certain it is, that of the four trading forts established after the second massacre, Fort Henry, under Captain Abraham Wood on river Appomattox, was the most conspicuous as the records are. Captain Wood, who had made his own way in the colony, once established at Fort Henry, long continued there. He was a Southside man. Stipulations following the massacre of 1644 made it clear that the north side and the south side of the James were, by reason of the broad river, regions distinct; each must fend for itself. Abraham Wood was chosen commander on the Southern March. His abilities, well approved in peace and war, he was confirmed by government in his tenure of Fort Henry, allowed to keep the post (with a plantation) at his own charge, free of taxation for a term of years. He was to maintain a small force there, his own trading force, which should be garrison as well. This was the policy with all those forts-the emergency past, those four posts were handed over to private enterprise, trader’s enterprise, the concessionaire to guarantee defence. Captain Henry Fleet had in this way been authorized, when treating with Necotowance, to build a fort on Rappahannock, an important station, but we know more about Fort Henry. The second massacre had done much to organize the trade.
Who were the Ricahecrians who in 1656 are supposed to have come down from the West and to have demoralized Colonel Hill of Virginia and some Pamunkeys? Were the Ricahecrians Cherokee, and were they displeased at Major Wood’s attempts? From a statute after that disturbance, end of year 1656, it is to be inferred that the posts at the heads of the rivers were not in regular maintenance, but that traders were still there.
===
EARLY HISTORY OF THE PAMUNKEY INDIANS.
At the time of the settlement of Jamestown, in 1607, that region lying in Virginia between Potomac and James rivers was occupied by three great Indian confederacies, each of which derived its name from one of its leading tribes. They were (1) the Mannahoac, who lived on the headwaters of Potomac and Rappahunnock rivers; (2) the Monocan, who ocetipied the banks of the upper James, and (3) the Powhatan, who inhabited alithat portion of the tidewater region lying north of the James. The last-named powerful confederacy was composed of thirty warlike tribes, having 2,400 warriors, whose disastrous attacks on the early settlers of Virginia are well known to history. The largest of the tribes making up the Powhatan confederacy was the Pamnukey, their entire number of men, women, and children, in 1607 being estimated at about 1,000 or one-eighth of the population of the whole confederacy.
The original seat of the Pamunkey tribe was on the banks of the river which bears their name, and which flows somewhat parallel with James river, the Pamunkey being about 22 miles north of the James. This tribe, on account of its numerical strength, would probably from the beginning have been the leader of its sister tribes in warfare, had it not been for the superior ability of the noted chief Powhatan, who made his tribe the moving spirit of attack on the white settlers.
===
1652-1657 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 129-130
TO ALL XPIAN PEOPLE to whome these pr:sents shall come, Sir HEN: CHICHELEY of Rappa: in ye Countye of Lancaster wthin ye Collony of Virginia Knt, & Dame AGATHA. his Wife, ye late Widow & Relict of Coll. RALPH WORMELEY deced, send Greeting in our Lord God everlastinge. Whereas ye sd Dame AGATHA duringe her Widdowhood did by two severall Deeds each bearinge date ye one & thirtieth daye of
Maye in ye yeare 1652 for- severall causes there inexpressed do give grant make over & in feoffe unto her two Sonns. WM. & RALPH WORMELEY, their heirs Executors Administrs: & assignes severall lands tenemts. servants, Negroes, plate, goods, chattells, householde stuff & utensells; To have & to holde ye same unto her two Sons & in case eyther died before bee acomplished his age of one and twentye yeares or mariage, then his pt. to remaine to ye survivor; in cas both dyed as aforesd., then ye whole to returne & remaine to ye use of Da: AGATHA her heirs Executrs. & assignes under other certaine condicons p:mises & limitacons therein expressed. And Whereas by ye sd Deede ye sd Dame AGATHA hath made & apointed Capt. WM BROCAS Esqr., Mr. WM. ELTONHEAD & Mr. ROW BURNHAM feofees in Trust & in & by ye sd Deede more at large mays & doth apeare & Whereas further ye sd WM. WORMELEY is since dead whereas his Estate by virtue of one of the sd Deeds doth of right belonge apertaine to his Brother, ye sd RA: WORMELEY. Now hear ye yt: I ye sd Sir HEN: CHICHELEY, Knt. & Da: AGATHA his Wife, for severall good causes & consideracons them thereunto movinge have ratifyed, approved & confirmed by these pr:sents doe ratifye & confirme unto him ye sd RA: WORMELEY all ye lands tenements gardens orchards houses buildings demands ingress & egress plate goods chattells household stuff & utensels wt:soever expressed In both ye sd Deeds or by ye condicons in ye severall Deeds menconed, To have & to hold ye sd whole Estate unto ye sd Sir HEN. CHICHELEY, Knt., Capt. WM. BROCAS Esqr., Mr. EDW. DIGGS Esqr. Mr. WM. ELTONHEAD & Mr. ROW; BURNHAM their heirs Executrs. & assignes to & for ye use of ye sd RA. WORMELEY his heirs & assignes under ye same condicons in ye sd Deeds expressed whatsoever In Witness whereof ye sd Sir HEN: CHICHELEY & Dame AGATHA his Wife have hearunto set their hands & seales the Eighteenth day of Aprill Ano Dom 1654 Signed sealed & delivered in ye prsence of
ALR. COOK, Clerk, HEN: CHICHELEY
HEN: WALDRON, ROGER MARSHALL AGA: CHICHELEY
Taken & acknowledged (ye above named AGA. CHICHELEY being severally examined) ye 16th of Maye 1654
Recognitr: in Cur Com Lancr: 16th die Maye & recordatr: 20th die Aug: Dom: 1654
===
1652-1657 Lancaster County, Virginia Deed & Wills [Antient Press]; Page 130-131
TO ALL XPIAN PEOPLE to whome these pr:sents shall come, Sir HEN: CHICHELEY & Dame AGATHA, his Wife, send Greetinge in our Lord God everlastinge. Whereas Dame AGATHA duringe her widowhood did by her Deed bearinge date ye 31st of Maye 1652 for several! considerations therein expressed delivered into ye hands of Capt WM. BROCAS Esqr., Mr. WM. ELTONHEAD. & Mr. ROWL: BURNHAM, her Feoffees, in trust Estate consisting in Negroes Servants Plate Jewells Chattells household stuff & other utensels to remaine for ye use & behoofe And whereas by ye sd Deede ye sd Dame AGATHA did reserve to her selfe power of disposinge thereof by Deed of Gift bargaine & sale Will & Testamt or otherwise Now Know yee yt: ye sd Sir HEN: CHICHELEY, Knt. & Dame AGATHA his Wife, have given & confirmed ye sd Deeds expressed ye sd goods & chattells unto her ye sd Dame AGATHA in case of the mortallitye of her Sonne, RALPH WORMELEY, or otherwise unto EDWARD DIGGS Esqr. Capt. WM. BROCAS Esqr. Mr, WM. ELTONHEAD & Mr. ROW: BURNHAM to have & to hold ye sd whole Estate togeather wth ye warrant if any happen to die unto them ye sd EDW. DIGGES Esqr, Capt. WM. BROCUS Esqr. Mr WM. ELTONHEAD & Mr ROW. BURNHAM their heirs & assignes in & for ye only use & hehoofe of them ye sd Sir HEN. CHICHELEY & Da: AGATHA his Wife for & duringe their natural) lives & ye longest liver of them their heirs Executrs. Administratrs. & assignes or eyther of their heirs & to noe other use or purpose whatsoever. In Witness whereof ye sd Sir HEN: CHICHELEY & Dame AGATHA his Wife have hereunto set their hands & seales this eighteenth daye of April! Ano Dom 1654
Signed sealed & delivered in prsence of
ABRA: COOKE, Cler HEN: CHICHELEY
HEN. WALDRON, ROGER MARSHALL AGA: CHICHELEY
Taken & acknowledged (ye sd Lady being severally by ye Court examined) ye Eighteenth of Maye 1654
Recognitr: in Curia Cm Lancr; 16th die Mali et Recordatr: 20th die Anoq Domii 1654
At this Court were present Maior JOHN CARTER Capt. HEN: FLETE
Mr, TOBY SMYTH Mr. ROW: LAWSON
|
Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
Abt 1621 - Bef 1656 (~ 35 years)
