I sent off for my test kit today. Several weeks from now we will have a test result for the Arthur Jordan line (11th generation). This line has been proven over a 30 year period by myself and has all of the required documentation - deeds, court records, bible records back to 1773, etc. which trace my family line back to Arthur (1627-99). I will be ordering the 25 marker test for $169 since I am sure of the line. If I take the 12 marker test ($99) and wait to update to 25 markers, then I pay 90+90 or $180. Norman Jordan, who is a board member of the Rev. Robert Jordan New England line, has agreed to be co-coordinator of the DNA Jordan project at FT-DNA. His line is completely documented also - back to the 1600s. The deal offered by FT-DNA is a 12 marker test for $99, which is a great price compared to what I've seen otherwise. All we need to make the bargain price possible is a total of $600 spent on the Jordan group. Norman and I will have taken care of more than half of th! e requirement with our orders. What we can do as coordinators (administrators) of the Jordan project is to place kit orders for Jordans, which will then be sent to the address given on the order with invoice, or billing information. Please give the FT-DNA web site a day or two to get this ordering information in place for the Jordans. I will get back to the list as soon as I have this information so others can place their order. Stay tuned.

Hi all, I've sent my family info from the 1880 census to some of the lists, but for those that didn't see it, here it is again... Living on the 2200 block of Moyamensing Ave. Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Source: FHL Film 1255167 National Archives Film T9-1167 Page 461A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Thomas JORDAN Self M M W 45 IRE Occ: Laborer Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Josephine JORDAN Wife F M W 27 PA Occ: Keeping House Fa: DE Mo: VA Florence JORDAN Dau F S W 7 PA Occ: At School Fa: IRE Mo: PA Thomas W. JORDAN Son M S W 5 PA Occ: At Home Fa: IRE Mo: IRE William T. JORDAN Son M S W 3 PA (my great grandfather m. Margaret WEIKLE) Occ: At Home Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Sloan JORDAN Dau F S W 10M PA Occ: At Home Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Ann M. RICHARDSON Other F W W 42 VA Occ: At Home Fa: DE Mo: DE Other children born after 1880 were Howard and Anna May. Thomas and Josephine had passed away sometime between 1880 and 1900. Someone had found my family for me in the 1900 census. Living at 316 Oregon Ave. Phila.,PA. Matie RICKERTON/RICHERTON/RICHERTSON/RICHARDSON (writing is very light) head age 73 born in VA. father born in VA. mother born in MD. Thomas Jordan (Teamster) Grandson age 24 born in PA. William Jordan (day laborer) grandson age 22 born in PA. Howard Jordan (day laborer) grandson age 18 born in PA. May Jordan (house work) granddaughter age 15 born in PA. If anyone has a connection or info I would love to hear from you! Happy Hunting! Ella http://members.aol.com/ella12866/index.html

I've just learned that my gr gr grandfather John Rogers Jordan, was born in Philadelphia PA. I am trying to confirm his parents as Samuel Jordan and Eliza (or Elizabeth?). These people would have been married about 1786. Does anyone have these names in their genealogy? Estelle

Best luck with the DNA testing. It's exciting. Estelle

I received an e-mail return from Family Tree DNA today and am sending the contents to the list. Norman Jordan has also agreed to the test, which makes us a valid group for testing at a lower price. I think Norman will act as coordinator of the Jordan DNA group, but I'd rather wait for an announcement from him next week. He will return Tuesday. I will be ordering a test for myself next week also (Arthur Jordan line). So stay tuned. ----------------------------------------------------- From: "Bennett" <[email protected]> To: "'Robert Jordan'" <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Jordan family tests Date: Thu, 18 Jul 2002 16:41:16 -0500 Hi Robert I have set up a group admin page (GAP) at our web site for the Jordan Surname Project. Norman Jordan asked me about this in an earlier email. I am sending you the basic info letter we send to people about our Surname projects. It explains pricing. I'll answer your other questions first: Do you need the payment(s) to come from one person? Would you mail out the kits to separate addresses? The group admin (s) may order kits, to be shipped directly to your participants, and you may direct us to enclose an invoice or the kit may be paid upon order with a credit card. We would like to have the email of the participant and the coordinators email on the order form email line, so when the kit is returned to the office in Houston, both of you will get notification. Thank you for contacting Family Tree DNA regarding starting a Surname Project. We provide ongoing consulting and assistance to Project Managers for Surname Projects. Below are some tips and techniques for the Group Administrator to start a surname project, as well as the pricing available for Surname Projects. 1. Establish the Project objectives The Y chromosome is passed from father to son unchanged, except for a mutation about every 500 generations. Testing the Y chromosome will provide you with a genetic finger print consisting of 12 or 25 numbers. By comparing this finger print to others with your surname, you can determine if they are related. The objectives of Surname Projects vary. Here are a few: Identify others who are related Prove or disprove theories regarding ancestors Solve brick walls in your research Determine a location for further research Validate existing research Often a Surname Project has multiple objectives, and the objectives may even change over the life of the project. Most Surname Projects start with the objective to identify others who are related, and through out the project the other objectives are achieved simply as a result of the project. 2. Select either 12 or 25 markers The next step for your Surname Project is to decide whether you test 12 markers or 25 markers. Family Tree DNA recommends establishing the Project with the 12 marker Y chromosome test. 12 markers are sufficient to determine whether or not two people are related. In addition, the 12 marker Project Price of $99 is more affordable for participants, enabling you to recruit more participants. The value of the 25 marker test occurs when two participants are related based on the 12 marker test. When participants match in the 12 marker test, the test can be upgraded to 25 markers for a small additional fee of $90. The objective of the upgrade to the 25 marker test is to reduce the time frame of the common ancestor between the matching participants. The common ancestor is called the Most Recent Common Ancestor, or MRCA. Typically, participants are very interested in upgrading their 12 marker test to 25 markers when a match occurs. Two individuals are considered related for the 12 marker test if they match 12/12, 11/12, or 10/12. In all these situations, an upgrade to the 25 marker test is recommended. 3. Jump start your project The easiest way to jump start your Surname Project, and to get others interested in participating, is to find the first two participants. Participants must be direct male descendents, since the Y chromosome is passed from father to son. If you are a direct male descendent, you are 50% of the way to jump starting your Surname Project. You need to find one other participant. Most likely you have had contact with others with your Surname during the course of your family history research. One course of action is to select a few of those contacts and write them a letter or email about your project, and ask them to participate as the genetic representative for their line or family. If you get a second participant from this group - you have achieved your jump start for your Surname Project, and you are ready to sign up more participants. If you were unable to get a second participant, expand your contacts until you do. 4. Recruiting Participants Now that you have jump started your project, recruiting participants becomes easier. You might want to revise your letter/email to include information that testing has begun with genetic representatives from two families/lines, to determine if they are related. Including a brief family history of these two families/lines often stimulates interest. Develop a list of potential participants to whom you will send an email/letter. Start with those who you have had contact with in the past regarding your family history research. Don't eliminate the females - they may have a brother or father whom they could ask to participate. Asking for help finding a genetic representative for their family is one approach that often works well. You can find additional potential participants from searching the net, and also online telephone books. 5. Getting the Word out If your surname has an association, be sure to notify the association regarding the project. Send them a brief explanation of the project that they could post on a web site or put in a newsletter. Post news about your project to any appropriate mailing lists and posting sites. 6. Stake a Claim with a web site A web site is not required for a successful Surname Project, but may help potential participants find your project. There are many sites where you can create a web site for free, and many have tools which make it quick and easy to create a web site. Start with a simple site, telling people about the project. Once you start getting results back for the participants, you can easily add a chart and other information to the site. 7. Extra, Extra - read all about it Once you start getting results back for participants, you now have Genetic Genealogy News for your web site, your project participants, and others interested in your Surname family history. You might consider creating a short Newsletter about the project and the results to date, and mail this to your list of potential participants and any one with interest in your family history. Be sure to include a paragraph with a request for participants. ------ As a registered Surname Project at Family Tree DNA, your project will receive Project Pricing and a set of tools for the Group Administrator. The Surname Project Pricing is: 12 marker Y-DNA test $99 + postage 25 Marker Upgrade $90 25 marker Y-DNA test $169 + postage The Group Administrator tools include access to the Surname Project at the Family Tree DNA web site, where you can easily order kits, track participants, and down load results. You can register your Surname Project at Family Tree DNA by committing to six(6) 12 marker Y-DNA testing kits for $99, or any combination of testing kits totaling $600. Thank you for your interest in Family Tree DNA. If we can provide any additional information or answer any questions, please contact us. If the two of you are working on this together I can give both of you access to the GAP page and order screens. E-mail any time. Best Regards, Bennett Greenspan Family Tree DNA www.FamilyTreeDNA.com <http://www.familytreedna.com/> "History Unearthed Daily" -----Original Message----- From: Robert Jordan [mailto:[email protected]m] Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 9:25 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Jordan family tests Perhaps you have had some e-mails from some of the Jordan family group recently, but I am interested in your group rate for the 12 marker test. How many members to use group rate, cost per member, etc? Do you need the payment(s) to come from one person? Would you mail out the kits to separate addresses? Need your mail address and application for the group rate. As soon as we have some answers, we are ready to start the testing through your sponsorship. Thanks. Bob Jordan [email protected]

Can someone please tell me anything about this family? Thanks! 1880 Williamson Co, IL FHL Film 1254259 National Archives Film T9-0259 Page 505C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Jackson JOURDAN Self M M W 65 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: GA Tabitha JOURDAN Wife F M W 47 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: TN Roxy JOURDAN Dau F S W 19 TN Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN John JOURDAN Son M S W 17 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Tiferd JOURDAN Son M S W 14 IL Fa: TN Mo: TN Willmer JOURDAN Dau F S W 12 IL Fa: TN Mo: TN _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

Last week I was at the LeFlore Co OK courthouse on a one-time research trip. I got some copies of some Jordan marriages to send to whoever needs them. These are not my Jordans. I know nothing else about them. If you want these copies free of charge send your address. O C Jordan of Bartlesville to Lena Richison of Bokoshe 10-6-1926 Missouri E Jordan of Talahina to A F Croft of Tuskahoma 12-31-1909 Elon or Edna Jordan of Warner to Edward Bishop of Porum 2-17-1934 Vera Jordan of Spiro to B B Tenell of Spiro 4-2-1932 Otis Jordon of Poteau to Louella Goforth of Poteau 11-17-1934 Earl Jordan of Poteau to Margurete Irvin of Poteau 12-12-1935 Ben Jorden of Smithville to Josephine Gifford of Smithville 7-20-1933 Hurple Jordon of Cameron to Myrtle Cheeley of Cameron 4-10-1934 This is one I did not get a copy for: Emmett G Jordan of Talahina to Daphne McLellan of Panama 3-27-1937 None of the above are mine. My Jordans are the children of Thomas A Jordan and Mary W Scott. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Autos - Get free new car price quotes http://autos.yahoo.com

Does anyone recognize this family? 1880 Lincoln Co, TN, census: Sam JORDON Self M M W 36 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: TN Mo: TN Tabitha JORDON Wife F M W 25 TN Occ: Keeps House Fa: TN Mo: TN Della JORDON Dau F S W 6 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Ewen JORDON Son M S W 3 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Willie JORDON Son M S W 2M TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Branch JORDON Father M W W 62 TN Fa: VA Mo: NC Does anyone know who Branch JORDAN is? Thank you. Sandra _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx

Census Place: Union, Conway, Arkansas 1880 Source: FHL Film 1254041 National Archives Film T9-0041 Page 334A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace L. E. JOURDAN Self M M W 26 GA Occ: Farmer Fa: --- Mo: --- Missoura JOURDAN Wife F M W 22 AR Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: GA William JOURDAN Son M S W 7 AR Fa: GA Mo: NC George JOURDAN Son M S W 4 AR Fa: GA Mo: AR

In a message dated 7/10/02 12:13:27 AM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > He says of Charles Jordan, that the book The Family History of Charles Wesley > > Jordan of Georgia (1839-1911), by John Wesley Russy, offers proof that > Charles was the son of Samuel. (1679-1719). Mr. Russy lived in San Antonio, > TX. NOTE from CARLEEN I think I need to explain the above! I don't think Mr Russy is saying HIS Charles Wesley Jordan is the SON of Charles, but is descended from him. It is oblivious that CW Jordan, of GA., was of a later generation.

I have been going through all my old files, and this is what I came up with. The reference to Samuel Jordan's will is on some Xerox pages I have that were sent to me 25 yrs ago. There is no name on the pages as to what book they came out of. But, but a process of elimination, and the letters from the researcher who sent them, I think they are from a book by Lyle K.Williams of Fort Worth , TX. I do not have the name of this book! He quotes the Perry and Worth Ray's book, and some others, so I know it is not theirs. This is not a Jordan book, but they are included. I hope I am correct abt these pages, but I think it is Williams work. He says of Charles Jordan, that the book The Family History of Charles Wesley Jordan of Georgia (1839-1911), by John Wesley Russy, offers proof that Charles was the son of Samuel. (1679-1719). Mr. Russy lived in San Antonio, TX. He also mentions that the will of Samuel names two daughters who were minors and unnamed in 1718. So there were other papers, or an administration of the one Kim Ivey sent to the list. Lyle was not descended from Charles, so he did not go into any more detail on him or Samuel. He does have his death date right, which Valentine did not But he, like some others, call Samuel "Col." and I don't find any evidence that he was a Col., being Quaker, and I have never found any military service for him. He did die fairly young too! His son, Samuel, Jr. was a Col., so maybe he confused them. So...out there somewhere is more to Samuel's probate. Does anyone know what book Lyle Williams wrote? Carleen

I think I can prove my line:Thomas Jordan>Samuel >Charles>Elizabeth Jordan m Benjamine Sublett>Matthew Sublett>Martha Sublett m Tandy P. Cobbs>America Cobbs m Wm Basham>Mage>Irvin> Me! Does that count? Just because the name changes does not mean I am less a Jordan. Carleen

Connie, No one has proven that John is the father of Charles, (however I think he is), and no one has proven in any way, that I know of, that Alexander is the father of John. So the line has more trouble than the Scotland connection. Maybe someone on here can prove me wrong? Carleen

I have hired a genealogist in Scotland and the US and they have not been able to trace the Fleming line back to Scotland, which is suppose to lead to a royal connection. Have any of you been able to DOCUMENT a connection?? I am talking about Elizabeth Fleming who married Samuel Jordan. She was the daughter of Charles Fleming and Susanna Tarleton Fleming. The father of Charles is suppose to be John Fleming, his father Captain Alexander Fleming and his father John Fleming, the Earl of Wigton (Scotland). Apparently there is a problem connecting Alexander back to the Earl. I understand the "family tree" was printed in some old publications, but there is no documentation or information showing how they proved the connection. One genealogist told me it was wishful thinking! I certainly would appreciate any help, I would like to register the coat of arms with the Colonial Dames. Connie Grund, AL

Jordan ancestor: William Enoch Jordan b 1803 NC Sender: Larry Earl Jordan, Charlotte, NC Generations documented: Five In a message dated 7/7/2002 1:32:47 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > bj:[JORDAN] Jordan line data base > Date:7/7/2002 1:32:47 PM Eastern Daylight Time > From:<A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</A> > To:<A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</A> > Sent from the Internet > > > > Please let me float this idea by you. I would be happy to hear from other > Jordans concerning proven family lines. I don't care if your line is only 3 > generations. Do we have PROVEN members from the Thomas line of VA? Do we > have PROVEN members from Robert of Maine? How about Solomon from NC? Any > GA-AL Jordans? Any others? I would be willing to start a catalog of proven > Jordan lines and publish to the list once per month. I would publish the > Jordan ancestor name (location, aprox. birth-death dates), the name of the > sender and state, and the number of generations from that ancestor, and use > the letter system for ID. Please send your answers to the Jordan List so we > might find the best solution. I would like to wait a week before starting > the data base. If someone has a web-site for data base purposes (and I > don't) please let us know if you would be interested in collecting this > type information. Thanks. > Bob Jordan > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > JORDAN list website - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/lists/JORDAN.htm

Hi all, I'm so sorry if I haven't answered you're look up request yet, the requests are numerous. Plus, life has been a little hectic to say the least, and, we're leaving on a vacation for a few days. We'll be back by the weekend. then I have to work, so it may be even longer before I can get back to you. I promise to do my very best to find the person/s that you're looking for. I have done that for everyone so far, and that is also why it has taken me quite some time to get to everyone. Many people did not have much info for me to go by or had a few states and or names for me to look into and I've had to dig deep to find those that some were looking for. I hope to get back to you with your info very soon. Please do not respond to this email!! I am not excepting any new requests till after next Monday. I need a chance to catch up with what I have to this point and that may take a while. Thank you for understanding, Ella

This is the will of Samuel Jordan married to Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of Charles Fleming and Susannah Tarleton. The source I have is Tylers Quarterly Hist. and Gen. Magazine, Vol. 20 Jan. 1939 #3. The Charles Fleming, John Fleming Tarleton Woodson and John Pleasants that he references are his brother in laws on his wife Elizabeth's side. Betty -----Original Message----- From: Kim Ivey [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, July 05, 2002 5:41 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [JORDAN] Will of Samuel JORDAN; New Kent Co., VA; 1719 Hello Everyone, Below is copy of the will of Samuel JORDAN of New Kent Co., VA. This Samuel is believed to be the son of Thomas JORDAN and Margaret BRASSEUR. I found this in a published book of VA wills, but I can't remember the exact title (I misplaced the title page). I forgot I had this until I was cleaning out my file cabinet. Anyway, thought it might be helpful to other JORDAN researchers. If anyone knows this source of this, let me know. Sincerely, Kim Ivey <[email protected]> ______________________________________ Will of Samuel Jordan I Samuel Jordan of New Kent County being sick and weak of body but of perfect sense and memory praise God for it Do make this my Last Will & Testament in manner and form following viz; It is My will that my loving Wife Elizabeth keep in her possession during the time she continues my Widow all my Negroes for the support of herself and children and likewise all others of my Personal Estate of what nature of kind soever to be in her possession for the aforesaid use during the time she continues my Widdow but if she marries again it is my Will that she then have only her Dower of my Negroes and one fourth part of what of my Estate that is then left of what nature or kind soever and the other two thirds of my Negroes and three fourths of my Personal Estate to be equally divided between my five children or so many of them that is living But it is my Will that if she continues my Widdow till any of our children comes to age that they then are to receive their proportionable part of the moveable Estate as they come to age, then my Widdow to keep all my Negroes whilst the youngest of my children comes to age for their support and education and when the youngest come to age that then one half of the negroes be divided Equally between my children and the other half to continue for the support of my loving wife if she continues my Widdow and after her decease to be equally divided amongst my children. I likewise appoint my loving wife Elizabeth Executrix of this my Last Will & Testament and do appoint and I empower my true and well beloved Friends Charles Fleming John Fleming Tarlton Woodson and Thomas Pleasant to see this my will performed and in case of any of their Death the Survivors to choose another in his room. It is my Will that if my wife die before my children come to age that all the Estate be equally divided between my children as well as the Negroes as other Personal Estate which I leave wholly to the management of my Friends above named and the Court to have nothing to do with it. It is my Will that my well Beloved Friend John Fleming have the Plantation of Thomas Langford deed and the management of his Estate and the bringing up of his son Thomas as wholely to himself. In Testimony whereof I have hereunto act my hand and affixed my Seal this second day of October In the year of our Lord Christ one Thousand Seven hundred and Eighteen. Saml Jordan Signed & Sealed New Kent: 11 June 1719 This will was In the Presents of us proved in open Court by the Oaths of Chas. Charl es Boulton Boulton and Susanh Bacon two Of the witnesses to it. Mary Baker Subscribed and admitted to record. Susannah Bacon Test: J. Thornton Elizabeth X Turner 0. Court her mark A Copy Test: Will: Clayton, C. C ______________________________

John Fleming and Charles Fleming were the brothers of Samuel Jordan's wife, Elizabeth Fleming. Betty -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 3:07 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [JORDAN] Re: Fleming and Jordan I know of things written on Fleming Jordan in GA in 1800's. I see that in the will, 2 of Thomas Jordan's friends have last name of Fleming. Is there a connection? I know that sometimes children were named for friends or perhaps Jordans married into Flemings, and it was given from a mother's surname. I am researching Gray Jordan in GA and MS and cannot find his father,,,he comes from the same area and time frame on the Fleming Jordan that I find(whom much is written about). I have yet to connect them (if there is a connection). Kathy ______________________________

Does anybody have more information on this family of Jordans? Thanks, Miriam, Baton Rouge, LA John Jordan<1787> at Chesterfield, SC, d. ? + Sarah unknown <1791> at Chesterfield, SC., d. ? m. <1812> 1)Gregory Jordan b. 1813 at Chesterfield, SC, d. > 1870 + Zilphine/Zilpha Holifield, m. ~1830 in Chesterfield Co, SC* 2)Wilson Jordan, b. 1815 in SC, d. ? + Celia Holifield, m. ~`1840* 3)John Wesley Jordan, b. 1819 in SC, d. 1884 in Covington Co, MS + Mary Matilda Rainwater, b. 1816, m. 12/13/1837 in Morgan Co, AL 4)Allen SOlomen Jordan, b. 1821 in SC, d. 6/14/1881 in Copiah CO, MS + Margaret Ann Boyington, m. 2/8/1849 in Copiah Co, MS * Celia and Zilphine were sisters (parents John Holifield b. 1769-1780 SC, d. 1860-1870 Jones Co 1st wife unknown, 2nd wife Caley unknown . Other children included: Moses m. Emlla (Milly) Rivers, Sallie m. John Moss, John m. Elizabeth Smith, Beckie m. Willis Jenkins, and Frederick m. Eliza Cortney & Mandy Haford) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gregory Jordan + Zilphine/Zilpha Holifield 1)Eli Jordan ** founded Jordan Hill Community, Winn Parish, LA + Arrenia Peoples + Susan Crawford 2) William Jordan 3) Celia Ann Jordan 4) Greg Jordan, b. 1846, d. 1932 + Martha Damon, b. 4/1850, d. 1916 5) Allen Jordan 6) Peter Jordan 7) John J. Jordan Wilson Jordan + Celia Holifield no children John Wesley Jordan + Mary Matilda Rainwater 1) Susana Jordan (1839) + Scott Gregg 2) William R. Jordan (1841) 3) Millie M. Jordan (1842) + unknown Freeman 4) Pharaby Jane Jordan (1844) + Unknown Moss 5) Abiatha Jordan b. 6/10/1845, d. 9/13/1906 6) Eli Wesley Jordan, (1846) 7) Mary Jordan (1848) 8) Sarah E. Jordan (1849) 9) Richard Grig Jordan (1852) + Ruth unknown 10) Tabitha Jordan (1853) 11) John A. Jordan (1855) + Mary Windham, m. 1880 *** 12) Nancy A. Jordan (1857) + unknown Hood 13) I.H. Jordan (1859) 14) Thomas Jefferson Jordan (3/22/1859-1/20/1936) founded Pleasant Hill Community, located 5 miles south of Jordan Hill Community, Winn Parish, LA around 1900 -- my 2greatgrandfather + Susan Windham, 1855-1958 *** 15) Henry Jordan (1862) *** Mary & Susan were sisters. Parents: Bethine Rayburn (b. ~`1831) and Jim Windham (~1830). Other siblings included: Fannie m. Johnnie Moss, Margaret m. William Prince, Johnnie (m), and Annis (Alice). Allen Solomen Jordan + Margaret Ann Boyington Ara Ann Jordan (1855-?) +Nathan Williams, Wesson, Copiah Co MS 8/5/1878

These deeds were taken from the book, “Goochland County, VA. Wills & Deeds, 1728-1736. Linda _________________________________________________________________________ p. 197 Deed 17 April 1736 Tarlton Woodson of County and Parish of Henrico, to Col. John Fleming of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., for £50, 1292 acres, part of a patent to said Woodson for 3090 acres called by the name of Licking Hole Survey, dated 11 July 1719, it being all the land in the patent, except for 1798 acres disposed of by John Woodson, dec’d, and since his death coveyed by said Tarlton to several person, that is; John Atkinson, dec’d, 200 acres; Robert Carton, Charles Huddlesey and John Webb, 200 acres; Thomas Carter, 100 acres; Ephraim Garthright, 100 acres, John Cannon, 100 acres; William Cannon, 68 acres; Joseph Pleasant, 400 acres; Robert Blaws, 368 acres; and another of 262 to Blaws. 500 acres of aforesaid was given by last will of Charles Fleming, dec’d, to his grandsons Charles Jordan and George Bates; with all houses, etc. Wit: Isham Randolph, Will’m Mayo, H. Wood Signed: Tarlton Woodson Recorded 20 April 1736 p. 206 Deed John Fleming of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., for love and affection to my two cousins Charles Jordan and George Bates, 500 acres on north side of James River on lower side of a tract of 1292 acres made over to me by deed from Tarlton Woodson of Henrico Co., 16 April 1736, being part of 3090 acres granted said Tarlton Woodson 11 July 1719, it being same 500 acres bequeathed to Charles Jordan and George Bates in will of my father Charles Fleming, dec’d in these words: “I give to my two grandsons Charles Jordan and George Bates 500 acres in Henrico Co., on north side of James River, equally divided, but if either die under age, then to my two grandsons Samuel and Matthew Jordan.” Wit: Isaham Randolph, Wm Mayo, H. Wood Signed: John Fleming Recorded 20 April 1736 _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx