I had a copy of the original court transcriptions pulled for the court case in 1718 involving the location of "St Lawrence" in SMC brought about by John Greaves (Graves?). John Greaves apparently in purchasing the land wished to determine its boundaries and called into court, Edward Price (age 54), Mary Howard (age 50 daughter of Thomas Melton), Thomas Mattinly (aged 30), Thomas Turner, Casare Mattinly (aged 64) and Nicholas Powers (son of Nicholas Powers). Mr. Edward Price gives deposition that the tract called "St Lawrence" was in sight of Thomas Turner's plantation and near the tract of land called "Great St. Thomas" and one called "St. Barberry" Mary Howard gives deposition that "St Lawrence" lay near Thomas Turner's land. Thomas Mattingly gives deposition that he always heard that "St. Lawrence" lay near Thomas Turner's land. Thomas Turner gives the following deposition: "Sworn as afd. as he was clearing the high ways, heard Cezar Mattinly's wife say she heard her mother say she wish'd the land called "St. Lawrence" then purchased by the afd John Greaves might not prejudicie one Jn. Suttle her brother who she doubted was settled on the land called St. Lawrence. Suttle now lives near the said land of Turners and Powers afd and further saies not." Cezare Mattinly gives deposition that St. Lawrence lays 3 miles from the loading place of Chaptico and near the land of Thomas Turner. Nicolas Powers (son of Nicholas Powers) gives deposition that St. Lawrence ws near the land that he now lives on called "St Barberry and near Mr. Turners. The deposition given by Mr. Turner does not indicate clearly whose brother is John Suttle. It may be either Cezar's wife's brother or Cezar's wife's mother's brother. It does indicate that this John Suttle was the younger John Suttle and not the elder John Suttle that died in 1680. Therefore, either Cezar married the daughter of Jane or Mary Suttle (daughters of the elder John Suttle and sisters to the younger John Suttle) or he married Jane or Mary Suttle. Because Jane and Mary were not of age in 1680 when their father died, it would indicate that they were younger than 16 years of age or born c. 1666?. If Cezar married either Jane or Mary Suttle then he would have been approximately 11 years older than either of them. If he married either of their daughters then he would have been approximately 30 years older than his wife. I am more inclined to believe that Cezar married either Jane or Mary Suttle (daughter of the elder Suttle and not Mary Suttle, widow of the elder Suttle, who married Cezar's brother, Thomas). Happy Hunting, Paul Mattingly Atlanta, GA