Taylor Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 865
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| 501 | Letter from Simon Carson to his son: ..."On the maternal side, your mamma's father, E. Williams was a Marylander and was a member of the Legislature when the Bill of Rights was formed, and perhaps until his removal to Va. in the summer of 1779 Died about 7:00 a.m. -- Hale "Elisha Williams was born in 1735 in Frederick County, Maryland (now Montgomery County). His wife, Ann was also born in Frederick County, in 1736. They were married circa 1757, as their first child was born in 1758. "Elisha Williams was a justice and a member of the House of Delegates from Montgomery County, Maryland, in Revolutionary days. On January 3, 1760 he received a patent for a tract of 224 acres, which he called 'Friend's Advice.' In 1772 he bought 1,258 acres, called 'The Resurvey of Friend's Advice.' Three years later, he patented a 40-acre tract that he named 'William' Choice.' Again in 1775, he received a patent for 184 acres called 'The beginning Resurveyed.' "Elisha and his family moved to Frederick County, Virginia before the close of the Revolutionary War, probably in 1779. "He had bought a farm of 600 acres near Stephens City, in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. The Virginia census of 1782 shows him living there, his family at the time consisting of six whites and two blacks. In 1800 he divided the farm between his son Jared and his daughter Martha, both of whom had married Carsons: Jared had married Martha Carson, and Martha Williams (our ancestor) had married Simon Carson, a brother of Martha. "Elisha and Ann Williams then took up residence in Bath County Virginia. Elisha died on November 24, 1812. "Elisha Williams was a delegate to the first state convention that framed, and, on November 18, 1776, adopted the first state constitution of Maryland. In 1777 he was a member of the House of Delegates from Montgomery County. While not busy at the Capital, that year, he was a judge of the first, second, and third County Courts; a year later he was again appointed judge. "During Revolutionary times citizens holding positions of trust were required to take a 'Test Oath' or ' Oath of Fidelity and Support.' As a justice, Elisha Williams evidently aided in circulating a list and obtaining signatures of his fellow citizens. It is said the oath was 'most important in Revolutionary times and could not be lightly taken.'" -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some Ancestors. pp. 12-13. ?? If the majority of the children were born in Bath county, why did Elisha and Ann retire there after dividing their property near Stephens City? Is that in Bath County-- or at least was it then in Bath. If not, it would seem that the children were not born in Bath County!!?? "There seems to have been a goodly number of Williamses in Maryland in early times, doubtless of several different families, some of them quite unrelated. There are records of a umber of prominent men of the name in Revolutionary times. This fact renders genealogical study of any one of these lines difficult and no conclusions can be drawn that are not well buttressed by proven facts. "We know, however, that the Williams ancestor of one branch of the Pitman line was Elisha, that his wife was Ann Swearingen, that his son, later (1819-1825) a congressman from Virginia, was Jared, that Elisha was a justice and a member of the House of Delegates from Montgomery County, Maryland, in Revolutionary days, and that he removed from Maryland to Frederick County, Virginia, before the close of the Revolutionary War, probably in 1779. "This Elisha Williams...lived in Sugarland Hundred, Frederick County Maryland in 1776. The record that identifies him for us easily is a census report of that year. ['Number of Souls in Sugarland Hundred. by Samuel Blackmore ; Sept 2, 1776]: Williams: Elisha, 41; Hazel, 18; John, 14; Thomas, 12; Jarred, 10; Elisha, 6; Ann, 40; Mary, 16; Martha, 3; and Ford, Jean 28" (The last name is presumably that of a servant or slave.) "This Elisha Williams was born then in 1735; he was apparently 23 at the time of the birth of his first child. From family records we know that his wife was Ann Swearingen. There were Swearingens (they were of old Dutch descent) among the early settlers in that region.... "Elisha Williams seems to have lived in Montgomery County (Frederick prior to 1778) as early as 1760, for on January 3rd of that year he received there a patent for a tract of 224 acres that he called 'Friend's Advice.' Three years later he patented a 40 acre tract that he named 'Williams' Choice.' Again in 1775, he received a patent for 184 acres called 'The Beginning Resurveyed.' "All our attempts to identify the parents of Elisha Williams have proven futile. The matter is greatly complicated by the fact that three and possibly four men bearing this identical name were residing in Prince George's, Frederick and Montgomery counties in Revolutionary days. [There follows a lengthy discussion of the division of Prince George's Co. into Frederick County in 1748 and that into Montgomery County in 1778. and speculation as to whether Elisha could have been the son of a Thomas Williams whose will, probated in Prince George's Co. in 1749, names a son, Elisha who was 'away at sea.' This Thomas Williams had children named Thomas, Elisha, Mary, and, Martha. Our Elisha Williams had children named Thomas, Elisha, Mary, and Martha. Thus it is attempting to assign our Elisha to Thomas. But there are complications to this that would almost rule that Thomas's Elisha was a different one. There was another Elisha Williams in Prince George's Co. in 1778, but he died in 1780 a bachelor whose family names were quite different from our Elisha. In Montgomery Co., there was our Justice Elisha as well as another Elisha who was a captain in the Revolutionary Army, but whose military records give no date of birth or any family information, but which shows that he was in other parts of the country between 1775 and 1777 and thus is separate from Justice Elisha who was active in Montgomery Co. in those years.] [Two pre-Revolutionary patriotic meetings in Montgomery County record an "Eli Williams" but no conclusion can be made about which of the two men was involved!] "In 1776, however, we find records that obviously refer to the civilian Elisha Williams.... These records show that Elisha Williams was a delegate to the first state convention that framed and , on Nov. 18th 1776, adopted the first state constitution for the State of Maryland. "'That for the Lower District of Frederick County, Thomas Sprigg Wooten, Jonathan Wilson, Sm. Bayley, Jr., and Elisha Williams, Esquires, are returned by judges appointed by the Com. of that District, duly elected by a majority of the voters resident of that District who had armed in defense of the country.' Those elections were held on August 1st, 1776.... In the following year, also, we find the civilian Elisha Williams among the 'Members of the House of Delegates from Montgomery County, 1777, Edward Burgess, Elisha Williams, Wm. Bayley, Jr, Richard Crabb.' While a member of the state legislative body, as shown by the foregoing references, he was also occupying a judicial bench at home when not at the capitol. Montgomery records chronicle: 'The first County Court met at Leonard Davis', may 20, 1777, and was held by the following worshipful justices: Charles Jones, Elisha Williams.... "A year later, he was again appointed to the office. 'Saturday, 7 Mach 1778. Present as on yesterday. Commission issued to Charles Jones, ... Elisha Williams.... Appointed Justices of the Peace for Montgomery County." ['Oaths of Fidelity" were required to be taken by all citizens for voting and business privileges. The oath was most important in the Revolution and was not to be taken lightly. Elisha Williams returned a list of 110 names as signers in 1778] [As a justice, Elisha was active in the recording of deeds] "Two other deeds, one recorded on November 23rd, 1778, and the other on January 16th, 1779, show Justice Elisha Williams disposing of his Montgomery property. In both cases, Ann released dower rights and Elisha acknowledged. "Shortly after this time, probably in 1779, Elisha Williams removed with his family from Montgomery County, Maryland to Frederick County, Virginia. He had bought a farm of 600 acres near Stevens City and the Virginia census of 1782 shows him living there, his family at the time consisting of six whites and two blacks. He resided there until the year 1800 when he divided the farm between his son Jared and his daughter Martha, both of whom had married Carsons; Jared had married Martha Carson and Martha Williams had married Simon Carson, a brother of Martha. "Elisha then took up residence in Bath County, Virginia, where he lived for the remainder of his days. He is said to have continued legal work and to have acted as magistrate in Bath County until his death on November 24th 1812." -- Goodnight, Scott and Gertrude H. "The Ancestry of the Nicholas Pitman Family of Virginia." "The Williams Line" Tyler's Quarterly Magazine, n.v., n.d. pp. 313-320. | WILLIAMS, Elisha (I675)
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| 502 | Like his father, Andrew Job, Jr. was a Quaker. Bill Jobe details the establishment, at Chester of a monthly meeting in 1675 which became a weekly meeting in 1681. In 1687, the Friends decided to build a meeting house and went about securing a site, hiring builders, and collecting subscriptions for the building. The role played by Andrew Job, Jr. in these activities is not clear from the notes. "...1688 Fifth Month. Andrew signed testimony against selling rum to the Indians. "...1692 Third Month. Andrew and Elizabeth appeared at the monthly meeting at the home of Thomas Vernon and declared their intention of marriage with each other. A committee of men and women were appointed to make inquire [sic] into the clearness of the parties from other marriages, engagements, etc. At the next meeting, Andrew and Elizabeth appeared and declared they continued their intentions of marriage. The appointed committee reported nothing appeared to prevent the approval of this meeting. The parties were left at liberty to accomplish their marriage according to the order of faith. Another committee of two men and two women were [sic] appointed to attend and report if the marriage was correctly performed. Accordingly on the seventy of September, in the Chester monthly meeting, Andrew and Elizabeth were married according to the order of the faith... "1693 [Andrew] paid tax to the Township of Chester in the amount of 3 shillings, 8 pence. A provincial tax was levied of one penny per pound on estates and six shillings per head upon freemen, a person in the possession and enjoyment of all the civil and political rights accorded to the people under free government, "...1695 Eighth Month. Andrew appointed overseer for Chester meeting. "1697-1701 Andrew, Sheriff of Chester County, also clerk of Chester Monthly meeting. "1700 January. The grand jury petitioned the county 'for want of a sufficient court house and prison.' March 11. 'Ordered by the Justices and Grand Jury that the Old Court House be set on sale on the sixth day of the third months, nest and in order thereto papers are to be set up to give notice that it is to be sold at a vandew.' Jasper Yeates, Ralph Fishbourn, Joseph Colburn, and Andrew Job were appointed supervisors for the building of a new prison upon the ground bought from James Sandlann, twenty-five feet long and eighteen feet wide in the clear or thereabouts; said house to front High street and at the north corner of the ground.' "1701 November 14, Meeting of the Commissioners of Property at Philadelphia... 'Cornelius Epson for him self and several others, to the number of twenty families, chiefly of the county of Chester, proposes to make a settlement on a tract of land about half way between Delaware and Susquehannah [rivers?], or nearer the latter, being about 24 miles distant from New Castle, on Octarara River, in chase they may have a grant of 20,000 acres at 8 pounds per hundred acres or 2 bushels of wheat rent per annum, the first year for their encouragement to be free of rent, or one year's credit to pay the purchase money. He agrees to the price of purchase or to a bushel and a half per acre per annum; but is referred to their further consideration.' The offer of the commissioners having been accepted, the following warrant was issued... '...situated between the main branch of the North East River and Octarara Creek.... These therefore are to authorize and require three forthwith to survey and lay out in the said place to the said Cornelius Epson, 1000 acres [continues to list] Randall Jenny, Andrew Job, John Churchman....' "1702 In Pursuance of the above warrant a large tract of 18,000 acres was said out in the their month (May), by Henry Hollingsworth, surveyor. Nottingham Lots #32 and #35 were drawn by Andrew Job. (500 acres each) "1703 August 15, member of the Pennsylvania Assembly from Chester County. "1704 Appointed Collector of money granted Proprietor. Removed to Nottingham, commissioned to survey and locate roads, adjust township lines, settle differences. Sold his 100 acres in Chester township to William Pusey, Deed recorded April 27, 1709. "1710 Built Blueball Tavern, brick house at the junction of Lancaster County and Nottingham roads, one of the great thoroughfares between Lancaster and New Castle, 7 miles north of Elkton, MD. Noted [establishment] for more than 100 years. "1715 Seventh month, collecting funds at Nottingham. "1718 4, Seventh mo. Named Justice of the Peace, commissioned to survey and locate roads and adjust township lines, settle differences, etc. In the fall, he bought indenture of Elizabeth Maxwell, niece of Daniel DeFoe. "1722 13, Eleventh mo., will probated in Chester County, on file in Westchester, Pa" Will of November 30, 1722 [Date cant be after date probated!--LKL] "I, Andrew Job, of the township of Nottingham in the County of Chester in Pennsylvania, being sick and weak of body, but sound and well disposing of mind and memory also considering the uncertainty of this natural state and being willing to settle and dispose of that small estate the Lord hath bestowed upon me; I do make this as my last will and testament revoking all other wills heretofore made or done by me, being in manner following viz: "First, my will is that I be decently buried and all my just debts and funeral charges be defrayed as soon as possible and be with conveniency after my decease. "Secondly, I give and bequeath unto my son, Jacob, the half of the lot whereon he is now settled, to him and his heirs forever. "Thirdly, I give and bequeath unto my son, Abraham, the other half of the said lot to him and his heirs forever. "Fourth, I give and bequeath unto my son Enoch, that tract of land lying upon Little Elk River, to him and his heirs forever. Likewise my will is that my executors hereafter mentioned shall find my sons, Abraham and Enoch, a hand to help each of them grub and clear ten acres of land fit for the plough and to help each of them build a convenient little house to live in and to find them meat and drink, washing and lodging, while it is doing. "Fifthly, I give and bequeath unto my son, Thomas, tow hundred acres of land of the south end of the lot whereon I now live to him and his heirs forever. I also will him two young bulls. My will is that my son, Thomas shall have assistance to help him build either a convenient little house or barn which he please and to have his accommodations with it is doing. "Likewise, my will is that the tract of land lying by great Elk River be left to my executrix to be disposed among our children, either to one tow or more according as she see fit. "Item, I give and bequeath unto my son-in-law, John White, five shillings. "Item, I give and bequeath to my three grandchildren, William, John, and Mary White, twenty shillings, to be paid to them when they are ten years of age. I give and bequeath to my grandson, Nathan Job, forty shillings, to be paid to him when he is ten years of age. "Item, I give and bequeath to my loving and well beloved Wife, Elizabeth Job, my plantation whereon I now dwell with the appurtenances thereunto belonging during her natural life or widowhood and after her decease unto my two younger sons, Caleb and Joshua. They paying unto their two younger sisters Hannah and Patience, to each of them ten pounds when they come of age. My will is that my wife may have her their of my personal estate and the remainder be equally divided between my four youngest children, Caleb, Joshua, Hannah, and Patience. Furthermore my will is that if any of my children should die in their minority that their legacies or the value of them be equally divided amongst them that survive. "Lastly, I ordain, constitute, and appoint my dear and well beloved wife my sole executrix of this my last will and testament, with this restriction, that she doth nothing of moment without consent or approbation of the preparative meeting of Nottingham. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, Dated the thirtieth of the third month called May in the year of our Lord 1722. I give unto James Wright ten shillings. "Signed in the presence of John Beals, Jacob Beals." | JOB, Andrew Jr (I592)
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| 503 | listed as 17 years old in 1850 census. | TAYLOR, Capt. John J (I29)
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| 504 | Listed as 18 and as married to Jeremiah in the 1850 census; no children listed. | UNKNOWN, Marie J. (I31)
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| 505 | Listed as 20 years old in 1850 census. He and John could have both been born in 1832, but were they? I would tend to use 1830 or 1829 as his birth year. -- LKL | TAYLOR, Diar Tally (I28)
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| 506 | Listed as a 24 year-old merchant in 1859 census. | TAYLOR, Jeremiah (I24)
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| 507 | Listed as Dr. and Mrs Hartwell of Cape Girardeau, Mo. in a Palmyra Spectator clipping noted as 1939 in the index but actually earlier, perhaps before 1926. Was he an MD or a PhD?--LKL | HARTWELL, Unknown (I1912)
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| 508 | Listed in 1850 census as 10 year-old female | TAYLOR, Sarah Elizabeth (I1992)
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| 509 | Listed in 1850 census as 10 year-old female. | TAYLOR, Elizabeth N. (I1995)
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| 510 | Listed in 1850 census as 12 year-old male. Dates in Williams--Taylor Bible are 1837-1897. | TAYLOR, William Inskip (I1991)
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| 511 | Listed in 1850 census as 2 year-old female. | TAYLOR, Hetty A. (I1998)
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| 512 | Listed in 1850 census as 2 year-old male. | TAYLOR, Jeremiah Bonney (I1994)
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| 513 | Listed in 1850 census as 35 years old and as having been born in Kentucky. | LATHAM, Elizabeth (I47)
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| 514 | Listed in 1850 census as 38 year-old female. Dates in Williams-Taylor Bible are 1817 - 1887 | LOVELACE, Clara (I48)
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| 515 | Listed in 1850 census as 46 year-old male. | TAYLOR, Samuel King (I37)
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| 516 | Listed in 1850 census as 5 year-old female. | TAYLOR, Mary Jane (I1993)
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| 517 | Listed in 1850 census as 5 year-old female. | TAYLOR, Mary L. (I1997)
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| 518 | Listed in 1850 census as 8 year-old male. | TAYLOR, Jeremiah L. (I1996)
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| 519 | Listed in 1850 census for Frederick Co. Va. -- Painter Family, p. 38 | RIDINGS, Edwin B (I1596)
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| 520 | Listed in 1859 Census as 16 year-old male. Left no heirs according to Mrs. J.W. Dearing "The Big House at Taylor | TAYLOR, John Lovelace (I1990)
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| 521 | Listed in his father's obituary as living in "northwestern Canada." | CARSON, James W. (I453)
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| 522 | Listed in the 1698 census of Kings Co. Long Island in the town of New Utrecht. Baptised Nov 16, 1664 in New York City Dutch Church -- Alma Cramer Notes (no other source given) | VAN TUYL, Neeltje Janse (I605)
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| 523 | Lived in Beayles County Warwick England and migrated to New Jersey on the "Paradise" in 1681. He settled in Chester Twp. Burlington Co. N.J. -- Painter Family. p. 5 "In 1681 the ship "Paradise" brought a body of colonists, among whom were Timothy Hancock and his sister Mary, from Warwickshire.... Timothy was a young man when he came to New Jersey. Three years later, Nov 16, 1684, he married Rachel Firman, in Evesham Monthly Meeting. Rachel died before 1690 and Timothy married 2nd to Susannah Ives.... In Autumn of 1713 two daughters of Timothy Hancock married Strattons; these two young men, Emanuel Stratton and Mark Stratton were brothers." -- From a Book of Strattons, pages 238 to 256 as quoted in Painter Ancestry, p. 3 Timothy, b. ca. 1653; m. Rachel Surman [?]; He came to West Jersey 'free' on the "Paradise," which arrived at the Delaware River March 7, 1681/2, when he was 28, with his sister, Mary, aged 15; she apparently went to live with the family of Daniel [possibly Wille] to whom William Matlack was indentured; they were poor but Mary married and Timothy was granted 100 acres next to William Matlack's plantation. Beginning in 1685 Friends met at his home on alternate first days. | HANCOCK, Timothy (I1550)
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| 524 | Lived in Chester Pa.-- Bill Jobe | JOB, John (I873)
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| 525 | Lived in Fort Worth, Tarrant Co. Texas and compiled most of the data on the King Family | SMITH, Alpha Omega (I761)
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| 526 | Lived in Galesburg, Ill. | LOVELACE, Robert Nelson (I1527)
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| 527 | Lived in McKay Ridge, Gap of Beaver Ridge, Va-- Bill Jobe letter to JET | MCKAY, James (I223)
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| 528 | Lived in the old Robert McKay, Jr. place and had 9 children as shown by his will probated in 1852 | MCKAY, Jacob (I817)
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| 529 | Lived near Stephens City. -- Rebecca H. Good. The McKays...In Warren.... | MCKAY, Cassandra (I1064)
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| 530 | Lived only a few days -- Hale | MCLEOD, Infant (I1278)
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| 531 | Lived only a few days -- Hale | CARSON, Unknown (I1299)
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| 532 | Mabel was much given to reducing her age. Her social security was even messed up as a result. She worked in a women's dress shop in later years. She worked there until she was about 86, but her employer thought she was about 68! When her niece, Kathryn Taylor Mitchell, had her admitted to the hospital one time, the nurse exclaimed, "Thank goodness you're here. She gives us a different age every time she comes in." Mabel greatly lamented being the last of her family and being alone in her last years. For many years, she had owned a house with a long-time family friend and teacher, Nelle Chevront. Ms. Chevront had been a country school teacher when ABT was in elementary school. She had boarded with the J.B. Taylor family. She eventually became a librarian at Kirksville High School where a student pushed her breaking her hip so severely she never walked again. She preceded Mabel in death. Mabel was quite lost as she had never spent a night alone in her life! Mabel's will was probated May 8, 1975 "Miss Mabel McLeod "Funeral services for Miss Mabel Claire McLeod, 92, of Kirksville were held Saturday Afternoon, April 191975, at Lewis Brothers Chapel with the Rev James Coffman of Kirksville officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Casket bearers were William Owsley, Randles Summers, Richard Calvert, Ben Lovelace, Sam Feaster, and Richard Hamm. "Miss McLeod died Wednesday, April 16 at 6:35 p.m. in Maple Lawn Rest Home. She was born May 29, 1882 in Marion County, to John Bell and Martha Carson McLeod. She was a member of the Kirksville First Baptist Church and the Baptist Night Womens Circle. "She is survived by 16 nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Floyd Crouch, Quincy, Ill., and Miss Helen McLeod, Palmyra. "Miss Mcleod was preceded in death by four brothers and six sisters. "Memorials may be made to the Baptist Childrens Home in St. Louis." -- Source not clear it may have been the Palmyra Spectator or the Quincy paper. | MCLEOD, Mabel Clare (I118)
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| 533 | Margaret McKay's date of birth is June 28 on her tombstone and on JET's family group sheet for her father. It is June 24 on JET's pedigree sheet. The source for Je 24 is the obituary in the local paper. Obituary form the Palmyra Spectator, 1888 "Mrs. Margaret J. Taylor, who died at the residence of her son, J.F. Taylor, on the 8th inst., was born in Page county, Virginia, June 28th, 1817. In 1835 she moved to this county, where she has since made her home. She was married to Caleb Taylor, deceased, in May 1837. In the fall of 1853 Mrs. Taylor united with the Baptist church at Bethel, and has always been a faithful and devoted Christian. She was a loving wife and fond mother, and was the idol of her children, in whose hearts her palce can never be filled. Mrs. Taylor was widely known in this county, and numbered her friends by the score. She was a nole[sic. "noble"?] woman, whose death is greatly deplored. | MCKAY, Margaret Georgia (I18)
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| 534 | Marian Bond refers to him as "Col." -- p. 39 On October 6, 1789, a John Hite was a Bondsman for Elisha Phellps when he was licensed a minister in the Methodist Church -- Kerns, Wilmer L. Historical Records of Old Frederick and Hampshire Counties, Virginia (rev.), p. 9 | HITE, John (I1396)
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| 535 | Marian Bond refers to him as "Major." -- p. 39 | HITE, Abraham (I1404)
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| 536 | Marian was a nurse in Detroit for many years. I remember her mother from one meeting when I was about 7 years old. I believe she went to Detroit to live with her daughter and died there. After her retirement, Marian returned to Marion Co. and lived in Hannibal. She wanted to be near her sister, Elise Smith. She wrote me a nice note when my mother died but later sent a card indicating that she thought Mom was still living. This would have been about 1992 or 1993. | MCLEOD, Marian (I91)
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| 537 | Marriage Licenses of Caroline County, Maryland, 1774-1815 - Risdon Cooper and Elizabeth Mace April 1790 | MACE, Elizabeth (I2438)
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| 538 | Marriage record transcription lists her name as Clara Luvless!!! -- Is this a relation to the Lovelaces of Marion Co? As in the Nelson Lovelace Farm purchased by John Bell Tilden McLeod?? The Williams--Taylor Bible transcribed by Mrs. L.W. Taylor of Canton, Mo. lists the date as May 3 1833 | Family F31
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| 539 | Married Abraham Van Tuyl, son of twin Isaac Van Tuyl. | VAN PELT, Maritje (I618)
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| 540 | Married her first cousin, son of Charles Yates. | YATES, Frances (I1215)
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| 541 | Married Margrietje and had a boy and a girl in 1703. | VAN TUYL, Gerrit Janse (I606)
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| 542 | Married on her 16th birthday according to Mrs. J.W. Dearing "The Big House at Taylor, p. 2 | Family F33
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| 543 | Martha was a cousin, a descendent of Moses McKay and Mary Job | GATEWOOD, Martha Bell (I571)
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| 544 | Mary Ann and Jesse went to Lewis County, Mo. in 1838, but later returned to Virginia where Jesse died. In 1855 with her children and a number of relatives, she returned to Missouri, settled in Marion County, and reared her family. She died April 7, 1892, Near Palmyra Missouri -- Stephens, Dan V. Stephens Family Genealogies, p. unpaged [12] Harold Painter in Painter Family has wildly different dates for her; i.e. 1818-1889, but the story is the same. | WHITE, Mary Ann (I1485)
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| 545 | Mary Ann was a relict of Randolph Morris Hawkins | MIDDLETON, Mary Ann (I388)
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| 546 | Mary had died "several years" previous to her brother Samuel Kern -- see his obituary. | CARSON, Mary R. (I451)
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| 547 | Mary was a resident of St. Mary's City, Maryland. October 5, 1676 was the date of the execution of their ante-nuptial marriage settlement. -- McConnel, Willa. The Van Swearingen Family, p. 1. | Family F515
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| 548 | Mary was single and died at age 67 years, 7 mo. She died of dropsey and her death was reported by her brother, George, page 15, line 7. -- Frederick County, Virginia death registry, 1853-1870 | MCLEOD, Mary (I252)
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| 549 | May have been a cousin of Enoch--Bill Jobe | WORLEY, Mary (I886)
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| 550 | May have been named for George William Fairfax, Lord Fairfax. -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some ancestors, p 46. | STEPHENS, George William (I1364)
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