Craig, Thank you for your thought provoking questions about using the Horton book as a source. He cites some sources, even verbatim, but does not source every individual. I will note original source whenever possible. I have verified some of his sources and they have been consistent with his information. I have found a few inconsistencies within the book, but they are few. I may find more as I find more primary sources. Thank you for the suggestion that I request further information from MBW. Penny Nichols Alby NN Families - Brent, Payne, Pinckard

NNVF Tree info for all. All Editors of this tree are recognized by Ancestry and are linked specifically with this tree (and maybe others, by separate actions) with rights to add, change, delete - this includes people, records, stories, pictures, etc. even if you do not have an Ancestry subscription. If you do have a subscription, you can follow the Ancestry hints to other relatives (in other Ancestry trees), and hints to records in the Ancestry database - any and all of which you can then link to a person on our Tree. They are actually pretty good tools, but I don't want anyone to feel pressured by me to subscribe to ancestry (despite their tactics to lure you in) - we have a number of editors who are subscribers and any of us could, time permitting, find and attach an extant record for you - indeed, the Ancestry hint leaves point us to many of those records, and make them easy to attach. However, folks without an Ancestry subscription can attach any jpg or pdf or Word file (that they have on their! own PC) to individuals in the Tree and they can type in notes or stories, etc from scratch. There is a LOT the non-subscriber Editors can do to help build the NNVF Tree, and those with subscriptions can add on additional items found at Ancestry. Again - we have a great opportunity to build a robust, well-documented, peer-reviewed Tree. I think with our growing list of Editors, representing many NN family lines and treasure troves of documentation, we are well on our way. Congratulations to all for an enthusiastic start - it bodes well. Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Oct 3, 2011, at 12:54 PM, Craig Kilby <[email protected]> wrote: > Update here: > > There are now 19 editors on the anestry.com database for the Northern Neck. Most of the pros and cons are being debated on the new facebook page. Not all editors are on the facebook page. Our very own Kathleen Much has signed up as an editor, though she eschews facebook. This list is the place to post all additions and corrections, and to discuss why. > > To become a guest or an editor of the Northern Neck Families Group --for FREE--send an email to Jim Bartlett at > > [email protected] > > Janean Skiles reports that for those who already have an ancestry.com account, the new tree is now on line when searching for private trees, under the name of Northern Neck of Virginia Families. > > Craig > >

Penny, Certainly "a" source is better than "no" source at all. This book is used frequently, though I copied this from the MBW catalog description about it which may of interest to you and others on the Brent line: <<According to a letter from 1981 tucked in the back of our book, Hugh Brent, emigrant to Virginia, was the the third son of Humphrey Brent of Wine Street, Bristol, England and was born between 1610 and 1616. He migrated to Lancaster County, Virginia in 1642 and lived on Fleet's Bay, and was a member of Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County. This book also includes notes from the diaries of Landon Haines Brent and Landon Newton Brent, 1783-1909 of Nelson County, Virginia. Names and places in this section are NOT in the index to the book. Curd Family, Doggett Family, Edmonds Family, Fleet Family, Lawson Family, Nutt Family, Wale Family, Behethland Family, Bernard Family, Bunting Family, Hathaway Family, Nevil Family, Newton Family, Savage Family, Vaughan Family. Hardback, 274 pages with partial Index.>> I have not used this book very often, and therefore cannot comment on its validity. Does the author cite his sources? Does his work seem credibe to you? I note it was written in 1936. There is of course quite a bit of data on this family at the MBW. If you have some specific questions, you can post them here and/or send an email request to the library. Jus typine "Brent" into the search box showed 28 hits. It is of course imortant to have the Brent family included in our on-going database at ancestry.com. Thank you very much for being one of the editors. Craig On Oct 4, 2011, at 3:23 PM, Penny Alby wrote: > Is it OK to use Chester H. Brent's book, *Descendants of Hugh Brent ....* as > a source on the NN of VA family tree on Ancestry or are we going to only use > primary sources? I posted this question on FB, too. > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Is it OK to use Chester H. Brent's book, *Descendants of Hugh Brent ....* as a source on the NN of VA family tree on Ancestry or are we going to only use primary sources? I posted this question on FB, too.

Joseph Bailey died before 24 Mar 1674, Lancaster CO VA, is in the I 1 group and more closely associated with the Baileys of Rhode Island. Donna

Update here: There are now 19 editors on the anestry.com database for the Northern Neck. Most of the pros and cons are being debated on the new facebook page. Not all editors are on the facebook page. Our very own Kathleen Much has signed up as an editor, though she eschews facebook. This list is the place to post all additions and corrections, and to discuss why. To become a guest or an editor of the Northern Neck Families Group --for FREE--send an email to Jim Bartlett at [email protected] Janean Skiles reports that for those who already have an ancestry.com account, the new tree is now on line when searching for private trees, under the name of Northern Neck of Virginia Families. Craig On Oct 3, 2011, at 11:55 AM, [email protected] wrote: > Hi JIm, It's been a long time since we communicated, hope all has been > well with you and yours? I would like to be an Editor so when and if the > Fones famly line is connected I can check on it. I've been on this list > since the start but haven't posted anything as other things have kepy me > busy. > > Sincerely, > > E. Bruce Fones > > > > >> >> Several updates: >> >> 22 invitations have gone out >> 12 have accepted the invites (2 as Guests) >> >> The remaining 10 either haven't accepted the invite yet, or have, >> instead, >> logged in with a previous account. If you have an Ancestry account it >> is >> beneficial for you to accept the invite for two reasons: >> 1. It takes you straight to the NNVF Tree >> 2. Ancestry adds the fact that you are an Editor of this tree to >> your >> account - otherwise, I don't think you can do anything other than >> observe >> (if you can find the tree) >> >> Has anyone found this tree by some other means, without accepting the >> invite? >> >> If you have Editor rights and want to add in a new NN line that does >> not >> readily connect to the BALL line, yet, your can go to any person in the >> tree, click to edit that person, choose relationships, enter the >> Patriarch >> of your tree in a a child, save, then go back in and "Remove" your >> Patriarch >> as a child - your record for the Patriarch is still preserved, and >> easily >> found in the index, and you can proceed to flesh out his family. >> >> Jim Bartlett >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi JIm, It's been a long time since we communicated, hope all has been well with you and yours? I would like to be an Editor so when and if the Fones famly line is connected I can check on it. I've been on this list since the start but haven't posted anything as other things have kepy me busy. Sincerely, E. Bruce Fones > > Several updates: > > 22 invitations have gone out > 12 have accepted the invites (2 as Guests) > > The remaining 10 either haven't accepted the invite yet, or have, > instead, > logged in with a previous account. If you have an Ancestry account it > is > beneficial for you to accept the invite for two reasons: > 1. It takes you straight to the NNVF Tree > 2. Ancestry adds the fact that you are an Editor of this tree to > your > account - otherwise, I don't think you can do anything other than > observe > (if you can find the tree) > > Has anyone found this tree by some other means, without accepting the > invite? > > If you have Editor rights and want to add in a new NN line that does > not > readily connect to the BALL line, yet, your can go to any person in the > tree, click to edit that person, choose relationships, enter the > Patriarch > of your tree in a a child, save, then go back in and "Remove" your > Patriarch > as a child - your record for the Patriarch is still preserved, and > easily > found in the index, and you can proceed to flesh out his family. > > Jim Bartlett > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Kathleen, Of course you know many of us locals can check this out when time allows. Normally, when I am doing court house research it is for a specific client's work. This is why I hope you'll sign up for the free ancestry data base where you can make all the source notes and comments you'd like. It would cost you nothing, and you can add citations all day long, though I must say I would prefer original sources over all the secondary source abstracts that are often cited here as "proof." For example, far too often I see Headley's book on marriages cited as some sort of gospel. Hogwash! If you track down his sources, you'll often find out you've been led down a rabbit hole. A recent example was in the Gaskins family, where Headley cites Tyler's Quarterly vol. xyz an page 1234455. Yeah, looks authoritative, until you track that down and that article says no such thing whatsoever. Lies piled upon lies. Gotta be careful, Kathleen. And to this end, the ancestry database really can be the authoritative end all and be all, if we all upload our original source documents from the court house itself, and not from some book. I do hope you will reconsider your previous opinion on this issue. Craig On Oct 2, 2011, at 8:31 PM, Kathleen Much wrote: > Does anyone have access to the original record to check the date? I'm > provisionally removing William as a brother of Samuel and husband of Mary -- > Biddlecomb.

William Montgomery Sweeny, _Wills of Rappahannock County, Virginia, 1656-1692_ (Lynchburg, VA: J.P. Bell, 1947), p. 21: "HODGKIN, WILLIAM, of Rapp^a in Virginia being bound for England. 22 March 1671/2; 7 May 1673. To my kinsman Samuel Peachy Sr. 2000 pounds of Tob. in cask to bee paid by my Executors the next Crop, after administration. To his eldest son Samuel Peachy my Godchild one Ewe and Lamb. To his youngest son William Peachy one three year old heifer and one ewe & lamb. To my Brother-in-law Henry Smith my bay mare. To my servant John Booler one cow and calf out of my stock. To Mr. Thomas Peenie the colt of my bay mare. To a minister of my Executrix her appointment 500 pounds of Tobacco to preach a sermon in remembrance of me. To my loving wife Phoebe Hodgkin all the remainder of my whole Estate in Virginia both personall and reall my debts being first paid. Appoints his wife to be his Executrix. "Wit. Richard Bray, Ralph Greaydon. Page 134." Samuel's mother was Anne Hodgkin. She was the sister of William the testator above. "Peachey. Richmond county. "Arms: Azure, a lion rampant double queues ermine, ducally crowned or, a canton of the last charged with a mullet pierced gules. . . . "Samuel Peachey, the immigrant, was the son of Robert Peachey of Milden Hall, Suffolk, and Anne Hodgskin, his wife. He was a Justice of Richmond county and in 1704 a Lieut.-Col. His will, dated 29 Jan. 1711, probated 4 June 1712, leaves large legacies to his nephews and nieces, the sons and daughters of Nathaniel Peachey. He also mentions his grandson, Samuel Peachey, to whom he leaves, 'My great silver tankard and my sealed ring, having both my coate of Armes.'" _Virginia Heraldica_, edited by Wm. Armstrong Crozier (Baltimore, 1978, originally published 1908), p. 51 "Milden Hall was named for Milden Hall or Mildenhall, Suffolk, England, where Samuel Peachey was born. He was the son of Robert Peachey and Mary Hodgskins, his wife. As a youth in 1659, he accompanied his uncle, William Hodgskins, to Virginia. The following letter is from the records of Richmond County, Virginia: "Brother William: My love with your Sisters to you presented and desiring God to (bless) you and my son Sam which is sent to go with you, and have gott his mother's Good will and blessing to go along with him but Brother Shee and I desire according as you promised me that you would be a father rather than unkle to him to lett him be to you as indeed he is a kinsman, and not a slave you shall Receive by Beecraft the Carrier of Norwich a Trusse with your Turkey and rapier in itt, Direted to Mr. Edward Addenbrook as you directed me, so a formerly with our prayers to God to bless and keep you I Rest your Loveing brother to his abillity. "Milden hall October y 24th '59. Robert Peachey.'" Elizabeth Lowell Ryland, ed., _Richmond County, Virginia, a Review Commemorating the Bicentennial_ (Warsaw, VA: Richmond County Board of Supervisors, 1976), p. 108

This family is getting more and more confusing. I agreed entirely with Connie's latest message (below) until I looked back in my database and found a record showing Mary Peachey alive and well in 1717. If so, Samuel's wife Mary couldn't be the Mary who wrote the will in 1713. The only time I've seen reference to William is in Headley's book, so I'm not averse to ditching him, but then who was Mary d 1713 married to after Biddlecomb? _Deed Abstracts of Richmond Co, VA, 1711-1714_, typescript in Library of Virginia, p. 40: "pp. 64-65. Capt. George Eskridge. I hereby desire and impower you as my Lawfull Attorney to acknowledge in Richmond County Court the within Instrument of Writeing as my act and deed to the end the same may be enrolled on the Records of the said County. Wittness my hand this 30th day of July 1712. Mary [her mark MP] Peachey. Tho: Thorne, Jno: Tarpley, Geo: Glascock. "Proved in Richmond County Court the third day of Septr: 1712 by the Oathes of Tho: Thorne & Jno: Tarpley and ordered to be recorded. Test. M. Beckwith, Cl Cur. "I Mary Peachey, Widdow & Relict of Samll. Peachey, late of Northfarnham Parish in County of Richmond Gent., deced., am held and stand firmly bound & indebted unto Willoughby Allerton, Danll. Dobbins, Danll. McCarty & Thomas Beale, Executrs: Durante &c. of the Exectr. of the Last Will and Testament of said Samll. Peachey in the full and just summe of five hundred pounds Sterl. money for which payment well and truely to be made I bind my selfe my heirs firmly by these presents; Sealed with my Seale & dated this 30th day of July 1717. [This is the date I question.] "The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the said Mary Peachey hath and doth by these presents relinquish and quitt claime to all and every the Legacies bequests gifts and devises in and by the Last Will & Testament of Samll. Peachey to her made and given and wherease the said Execturs: hath mutually agreed to and with the said Mary to allow and assigne her one third part of all the Estate real and personall of the said Samuell in lieu and recompence of her Dower and what the Law allows and hath accordingly delivered to the said Mary sundry goods and chattells amounting to the vallue of One hundred and seventy pounds seven shillings and four pence, and whereas said Mary is now possest also in the said part of one third part of ye Negroes the said Samll. dyed possest of and that it is agreed betweene the said parties that the Servants and slaves of said Samuell shall remaine with the overseers they are now under and that their crops shall be divided into three parts and the said Mary to receive one, that the wheat now in the House when Thrasht shall be divided into three parts, and the Sider as all the other Debts and merchandizes due shall be also divided into three parts and that the houses lands and premises as soon as conveniently may be divided into three parts and the sd. Mary if not yett shall then receive one full third part of all the Estate real and personall of the sd. Samuell. Now if the said Mary her Exrs. shall relinquish and quit clayme to all the said Legacies in the said will to her given and shall duely and punctually pay allow and discharge one fulll third part of all Debts Dues and Charges, That the said Estate shall be chargeable with, then the above obligation to be voyd &c. Sealed and Delivered in presence of Peter Kippax, George Glascock. Mary [her mark MP] Peachey. "Att a Court held for Richmond County the third day of September 1712. George Eskridge Gent., by virtue of a Power of Attorney from Mrs. Mary Peachey, acknowledged this the said Peacheys Bond unto Willoughby Allerton, Danll. Dobbins, Danll. McCarty & Thomas Beale, and ordered to be recorded. Test M. Beckwith, Cl Cur." We could make sense of these documents if the one shown as 1717 was actually dated 1712, before Mary's will 1713. Then we don't have to invent a husband for her. Does anyone have access to the original record to check the date? I'm provisionally removing William as a brother of Samuel and husband of Mary -- Biddlecomb. NFPR: 144 records "B. PEACHEY, ROBERT son of Samuel and Elizabeth Peachey, 21 March 1673." If this is the same Samuel, Elizabeth -- must have been his first wife and probably was the mother of Samuel and William as well as Robert. Kathleen On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 Connie Ausec wrote: > > I am back home and have had a chance to check my records concerning Mary > Peachey. The 1713 will that you cite was Mary Peachey's will, not William > Peachey's, as Headley seems to be implying: > Richmond County Orders, 1711-1716, Bk 6, Comp. by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The > Antient Press, p.15: "p. 138 - Richmond County Court 2d of September 1713 - > The Nuncupative Will of Mary Peachey, deced., was presented in Court by > Mrs. > Mary Tarpley, who made Oath thereto, and John Tarpley, Gent., upon Oath > that > he wrote the same by the directions of the deced, and that at the time of > takeing the said directions to the best of his Judgment she was in perfect > sence and memory; whereupon it was admitted to Record...." > > I also think that Mary Peachey was the widow of Samuel Peachey rather than > William Peachey: > Richmond County Orders, 1711-1716, Comp. by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The > Antient > Press, p. 15: "p. 182 - Richmond County Court 8th of April 1714 - Daniell > McCarty, Gent., one of the Trustess with the Estate of Colo. Samuell > Peachey, deced., returned an Inventory and Appraisment of the Estate and > also an Inventory and Appraisment of one third part of the Estate delivered > to Mrs. Mary Peachey, Widdow and Relict of said deced., which are ordered > to > be recorded - Ordered that Mrs. Mary Tarpley returne an Inventory of the > Estate of Mrs. Mary Peachey, deced., being Admrs. with the Will annexed of > the said deced." > > In his will dated 2 [9] Jan 1711/12, pr. 4 Jun 1712, Samuel Peachey names > as > heirs, among many others, James Biddlecomb [Mary Peachey's son]; the eldest > son of James Biddlecomb [Mary Peachey's grandson]; and his [Samuel's] > goddaughter, the eldest daughter of James & Mary Tarpley [Mary Peachey's > gr.daughter]. Samuel mentions his wife, but not by name. [Robert K. > Headley, Jr., Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800, p. 23.] > > The marriage between Samuel Peachey and Mrs. Mary Biddlecomb was evidently > a > late marriage for both, and there were apparently no children. However, by > an earlier wife, Samuel had at least two sons, Samuel and William. They > are > mentioned in the will of William Hodgkin(s), who was an uncle of Samuel > Peachey, Sr. [Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, A Digest of Family > Relationships 1650-1692, p. 15] > > Elizabeth Jones, I believe, was the daughter of Mary Peachey by James > Biddlecomb, although I have no definite proof of that. James Biddlecomb > left a will, as that fact is mentioned in a 1689 deed in (Old) Rappahannock > County. However, the will isn't among the published records of that > county. > Perhaps it could be located in a nearby county. > > Connie Ausec > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen Much" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2011 8:36 AM > Subject: Re: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Will of Mary Peachey > > > > On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 Connie wrote: > > > >> > >> Mary PEACHEY, widow of Samuel PEACHEY, was first married to James > >> BIDDLECOMB, who died bef. 8 Jan 1683/1684 in Old Rappahannock Co, VA. > >> Mrs. > >> Mary TARPLEY, Mary PEACHEY's daughter by James BIDDLECOMB, was married > to > >> James TARPLEY, who d. 1713 in Richmond Co, VA. James TARPLEY was the > >> brother of John TARPLEY of Richmond County. [Deed & Will Abst. of (Old) > >> Rappahannock Co, VA, Ruth & Sam Sparacio; Wills of Richmond Co, VA, > >> 1692-1800, Robert K. Headley, Jr.] > >> > > > > Thank you, Connie. Are you sure Mary Peachey was the widow of Samuel? > > Headley says he was William and implies that the 1713 will was his, > though > > I > > think he was wrong there. > > > > Robert K. Headley Jr., _Wills of Richmond County, Virginia, 1699-1800_ > > (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1983), p. 26, citing Wills and > > Inventories 1709-1719: "p. 151 - [William] Peachey, will; May 1713, 2 Sep > > 1713. Grdaus. Mary and Elizabeth Tarpley; dau. Mary Tarpley; chil. of > > James > > Biddlecomb; chil. of dau. Elizabeth Jones; ex: none named; pres. by Mrs. > > Mary Tarpley and prov. by the oath of John Tarpley Gent." > > > > Was William Peachey a brother of Capt. Samuel Peachey? And was Elizabeth > > Jones the daughter of Biddlecomb or Peachey? > >

There probably is but I am way below that level of ability right now. I would eventually like to link my MITCHELL file to this one. However, if I could ask a small favor to all members to please sign your names to posts, as requested in the list description when you signed up, or otherwise have it prominently displayed in your email address? Calling Car wlsrowe--who are you? Craig Kilby On Oct 1, 2011, at 7:10 PM, [email protected] wrote: > > > Is it possible to add to the NN Families Tree other than name by name? For example, is there a way to copy a section from a Family Tree Maker file and attach it to the NN Families Tree? GED.com? > Sandy Rowe (Cox Family: Vincent Cox (1632 - 1698 Cople Parish)immigrant). >

Is it possible to add to the NN Families Tree other than name by name? For example, is there a way to copy a section from a Family Tree Maker file and attach it to the NN Families Tree? GED.com? Sandy Rowe (Cox Family: Vincent Cox (1632 - 1698 Cople Parish)immigrant).

Kathleen, I am back home and have had a chance to check my records concerning Mary Peachey. The 1713 will that you cite was Mary Peachey's will, not William Peachey's, as Headley seems to be implying: Richmond County Orders, 1711-1716, Bk 6, Comp. by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, p.15: "p. 138 - Richmond County Court 2d of September 1713 - The Nuncupative Will of Mary Peachey, deced., was presented in Court by Mrs. Mary Tarpley, who made Oath thereto, and John Tarpley, Gent., upon Oath that he wrote the same by the directions of the deced, and that at the time of takeing the said directions to the best of his Judgment she was in perfect sence and memory; whereupon it was admitted to Record...." I also think that Mary Peachey was the widow of Samuel Peachey rather than William Peachey: Richmond County Orders, 1711-1716, Comp. by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, p. 15: "p. 182 - Richmond County Court 8th of April 1714 - Daniell McCarty, Gent., one of the Trustess with the Estate of Colo. Samuell Peachey, deced., returned an Inventory and Appraisment of the Estate and also an Inventory and Appraisment of one third part of the Estate delivered to Mrs. Mary Peachey, Widdow and Relict of said deced., which are ordered to be recorded - Ordered that Mrs. Mary Tarpley returne an Inventory of the Estate of Mrs. Mary Peachey, deced., being Admrs. with the Will annexed of the said deced." In his will dated 2 [9] Jan 1711/12, pr. 4 Jun 1712, Samuel Peachey names as heirs, among many others, James Biddlecomb [Mary Peachey's son]; the eldest son of James Biddlecomb [Mary Peachey's grandson]; and his [Samuel's] goddaughter, the eldest daughter of James & Mary Tarpley [Mary Peachey's gr.daughter]. Samuel mentions his wife, but not by name. [Robert K. Headley, Jr., Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800, p. 23.] The marriage between Samuel Peachey and Mrs. Mary Biddlecomb was evidently a late marriage for both, and there were apparently no children. However, by an earlier wife, Samuel had at least two sons, Samuel and William. They are mentioned in the will of William Hodgkin(s), who was an uncle of Samuel Peachey, Sr. [Ruth & Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, A Digest of Family Relationships 1650-1692, p. 15] Elizabeth Jones, I believe, was the daughter of Mary Peachey by James Biddlecomb, although I have no definite proof of that. James Biddlecomb left a will, as that fact is mentioned in a 1689 deed in (Old) Rappahannock County. However, the will isn't among the published records of that county. Perhaps it could be located in a nearby county. Connie Ausec ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen Much" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2011 8:36 AM Subject: Re: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Will of Mary Peachey > On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 Connie wrote: > >> >> Mary PEACHEY, widow of Samuel PEACHEY, was first married to James >> BIDDLECOMB, who died bef. 8 Jan 1683/1684 in Old Rappahannock Co, VA. >> Mrs. >> Mary TARPLEY, Mary PEACHEY's daughter by James BIDDLECOMB, was married to >> James TARPLEY, who d. 1713 in Richmond Co, VA. James TARPLEY was the >> brother of John TARPLEY of Richmond County. [Deed & Will Abst. of (Old) >> Rappahannock Co, VA, Ruth & Sam Sparacio; Wills of Richmond Co, VA, >> 1692-1800, Robert K. Headley, Jr.] >> > > Thank you, Connie. Are you sure Mary Peachey was the widow of Samuel? > Headley says he was William and implies that the 1713 will was his, though > I > think he was wrong there. > > Robert K. Headley Jr., _Wills of Richmond County, Virginia, 1699-1800_ > (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1983), p. 26, citing Wills and > Inventories 1709-1719: "p. 151 - [William] Peachey, will; May 1713, 2 Sep > 1713. Grdaus. Mary and Elizabeth Tarpley; dau. Mary Tarpley; chil. of > James > Biddlecomb; chil. of dau. Elizabeth Jones; ex: none named; pres. by Mrs. > Mary Tarpley and prov. by the oath of John Tarpley Gent." > > Was William Peachey a brother of Capt. Samuel Peachey? And was Elizabeth > Jones the daughter of Biddlecomb or Peachey? > > Kathleen Much > >

Jim, That's better than the facebook score: 159 invited, 21 accepted - 2 I recruited outside of the rootsweb list = 19 Most of those who joined the fb page also signed up to be editors/guests for the ancestry tree Craig On Sep 30, 2011, at 4:10 PM, Jim Bartlett wrote: > Mary - you have an invite now. The score is 13 accepted + 10 more invited. > > Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime!

Mary - you have an invite now. The score is 13 accepted + 10 more invited. Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Sep 30, 2011, at 3:02 PM, "Mary Buchholz" <[email protected]> wrote: > Have I received a invite? Mary Buchholz [email protected] I just > got back from a trip to Phoenix so I might have missed it. I don't need to > be a editor (I don't know much about Colonial Virginia -- my CLARKSON comes > in 1777. But I do know Ancestry and spend a LOT of time on it. and I love > doing genealogy so if I could help I sure would. MaryinSD > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Bartlett > Sent: Friday, September 30, 2011 11:58 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Update on the Northern Neck of Virginia > FamiliesTree > > > Several updates: > > 22 invitations have gone out > 12 have accepted the invites (2 as Guests) > > The remaining 10 either haven't accepted the invite yet, or have, > instead, > logged in with a previous account. If you have an Ancestry account it is > beneficial for you to accept the invite for two reasons: > 1. It takes you straight to the NNVF Tree > 2. Ancestry adds the fact that you are an Editor of this tree to > your > account - otherwise, I don't think you can do anything other than observe > (if you can find the tree) > > Has anyone found this tree by some other means, without accepting the > invite? > > If you have Editor rights and want to add in a new NN line that does not > readily connect to the BALL line, yet, your can go to any person in the > tree, click to edit that person, choose relationships, enter the > Patriarch > of your tree in a a child, save, then go back in and "Remove" your > Patriarch > as a child - your record for the Patriarch is still preserved, and easily > found in the index, and you can proceed to flesh out his family. > > Jim Bartlett > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Sure - they were: Thomas BARTLETT c1733-1806 from his 2m Jan 1777 Fauquier Co, VA to Sarah CARROLL I also know the 4 grandparents, if you need that. Do you know where Sandord is buried? Per a 2002 note his grave marker included: 3rd Lieut. 12 US Inf. War of 1812 Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Sep 30, 2011, at 2:32 PM, [email protected] wrote: > Hi Jim, do you know who his parents were> Jim > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Bartlett <[email protected]> > To: va-northern-neck <[email protected]> > Sent: Fri, Sep 30, 2011 12:24 pm > Subject: Re: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones > > > Craig > > This reminds me - look up Sanford BARTLETT in the NN Tree - he was an army Capt > in War 1812, served as a recruiter in Winchester, VA where he died c1817 - some > have seen his tombstone in that area, but I've never been able to find it. Of my > line that went from Richmond to Fauquier to Harrison Co, VA, Sanford is the only > one to move back East (Harrison Co to Winchester,) and his children moved from > there back to Fauquier Co - go figure.... Everyone else stayed in (W)VA or > migrated westward, many floating down (north) the West Fork River on rafts which > could get them to the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in early 1800s. > > Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! > > On Sep 30, 2011, at 12:03 PM, "Janean Ray" <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Sure that wasn't for Rawleigh? LOL >> >> >> Janean >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: [email protected] >> [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Craig Kilby >> Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2011 5:56 PM >> To: Northern Neck Northern Neck List >> Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones >> >> Hi all, >> >> I have to chuckle at some of the epitaphs an legends that come with some of >> the burials I am working with for the upcoming War of 1812 Veterans' Burials >> in Virginia. >> >> This one is a good one: >> >> "Legend tells us that he was so mean to his wife that she buried him face >> down and covered his grave with a with a three foot wall of stone and place >> one huge stone on top of that to ensure he would never return to this >> earth." >> >> >> This was for John Gilliam, died 1828 in Buckingham County. We don't know >> the name of the widow. >> >> Craig >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of > the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of > the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I just got a confirmation that Mary accepted - total turnaround about 10 minutes - so I know Ancestry does not que these up, they are going right out.. Score now 14 accepted + 10 invites If you requested an invite and haven't gotten one, please let me know - off line. Jim Bartlett On 09/30/11, Jim Bartlett<[email protected]> wrote: Mary - you have an invite now. The score is 13 accepted + 10 more invited. Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Sep 30, 2011, at 3:02 PM, "Mary Buchholz" <[1][email protected]> wrote: > Have I received a invite? Mary Buchholz [2][email protected] I just > got back from a trip to Phoenix so I might have missed it. I don't need to > be a editor (I don't know much about Colonial Virginia -- my CLARKSON comes > in 1777. But I do know Ancestry and spend a LOT of time on it. and I love > doing genealogy so if I could help I sure would. MaryinSD > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Bartlett > Sent: Friday, September 30, 2011 11:58 AM > To: [3][email protected] > Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Update on the Northern Neck of Virginia > FamiliesTree > > > Several updates: > > 22 invitations have gone out > 12 have accepted the invites (2 as Guests) > > The remaining 10 either haven't accepted the invite yet, or have, > instead, > logged in with a previous account. If you have an Ancestry account it is > beneficial for you to accept the invite for two reasons: > 1. It takes you straight to the NNVF Tree > 2. Ancestry adds the fact that you are an Editor of this tree to > your > account - otherwise, I don't think you can do anything other than observe > (if you can find the tree) > > Has anyone found this tree by some other means, without accepting the > invite? > > If you have Editor rights and want to add in a new NN line that does not > readily connect to the BALL line, yet, your can go to any person in the > tree, click to edit that person, choose relationships, enter the > Patriarch > of your tree in a a child, save, then go back in and "Remove" your > Patriarch > as a child - your record for the Patriarch is still preserved, and easily > found in the index, and you can proceed to flesh out his family. > > Jim Bartlett > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > VA-N[4][email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to VA-N[5][email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message References 1. mailto:[email protected] 2. mailto:[email protected] 3. mailto:[email protected] 4. mailto:[email protected] 5. mailto:[email protected]

Hi Jim, do you know who his parents were> Jim -----Original Message----- From: Jim Bartlett <[email protected]> To: va-northern-neck <[email protected]> Sent: Fri, Sep 30, 2011 12:24 pm Subject: Re: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones Craig This reminds me - look up Sanford BARTLETT in the NN Tree - he was an army Capt in War 1812, served as a recruiter in Winchester, VA where he died c1817 - some have seen his tombstone in that area, but I've never been able to find it. Of my line that went from Richmond to Fauquier to Harrison Co, VA, Sanford is the only one to move back East (Harrison Co to Winchester,) and his children moved from there back to Fauquier Co - go figure.... Everyone else stayed in (W)VA or migrated westward, many floating down (north) the West Fork River on rafts which could get them to the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in early 1800s. Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Sep 30, 2011, at 12:03 PM, "Janean Ray" <[email protected]> wrote: > Sure that wasn't for Rawleigh? LOL > > > Janean > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Craig Kilby > Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2011 5:56 PM > To: Northern Neck Northern Neck List > Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones > > Hi all, > > I have to chuckle at some of the epitaphs an legends that come with some of > the burials I am working with for the upcoming War of 1812 Veterans' Burials > in Virginia. > > This one is a good one: > > "Legend tells us that he was so mean to his wife that she buried him face > down and covered his grave with a with a three foot wall of stone and place > one huge stone on top of that to ensure he would never return to this > earth." > > > This was for John Gilliam, died 1828 in Buckingham County. We don't know > the name of the widow. > > Craig > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Jim, If he is buried in Virginia (Winchester) and has a stone, we (War of 1812 Society) are not aware of it and it is not in the database being used for publication of the upcoming book on veterans buried in Virginia. If you ever find it, please me know ASAP. Craig On Sep 30, 2011, at 1:21 PM, Jim Bartlett wrote: > Craig > > This reminds me - look up Sanford BARTLETT in the NN Tree - he was an army Capt in War 1812, served as a recruiter in Winchester, VA where he died c1817 - some have seen his tombstone in that area, but I've never been able to find it. Of my line that went from Richmond to Fauquier to Harrison Co, VA, Sanford is the only one to move back East (Harrison Co to Winchester,) and his children moved from there back to Fauquier Co - go figure.... Everyone else stayed in (W)VA or migrated westward, many floating down (north) the West Fork River on rafts which could get them to the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in early 1800s. > > Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! > > On Sep 30, 2011, at 12:03 PM, "Janean Ray" <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Sure that wasn't for Rawleigh? LOL >> >> >> Janean >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: [email protected] >> [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Craig Kilby >> Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2011 5:56 PM >> To: Northern Neck Northern Neck List >> Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones >> >> Hi all, >> >> I have to chuckle at some of the epitaphs an legends that come with some of >> the burials I am working with for the upcoming War of 1812 Veterans' Burials >> in Virginia. >> >> This one is a good one: >> >> "Legend tells us that he was so mean to his wife that she buried him face >> down and covered his grave with a with a three foot wall of stone and place >> one huge stone on top of that to ensure he would never return to this >> earth." >> >> >> This was for John Gilliam, died 1828 in Buckingham County. We don't know >> the name of the widow. >> >> Craig >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Craig This reminds me - look up Sanford BARTLETT in the NN Tree - he was an army Capt in War 1812, served as a recruiter in Winchester, VA where he died c1817 - some have seen his tombstone in that area, but I've never been able to find it. Of my line that went from Richmond to Fauquier to Harrison Co, VA, Sanford is the only one to move back East (Harrison Co to Winchester,) and his children moved from there back to Fauquier Co - go figure.... Everyone else stayed in (W)VA or migrated westward, many floating down (north) the West Fork River on rafts which could get them to the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in early 1800s. Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime! On Sep 30, 2011, at 12:03 PM, "Janean Ray" <[email protected]> wrote: > Sure that wasn't for Rawleigh? LOL > > > Janean > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Craig Kilby > Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2011 5:56 PM > To: Northern Neck Northern Neck List > Subject: [VA-NORTHERN-NECK] Some interesting tombstones > > Hi all, > > I have to chuckle at some of the epitaphs an legends that come with some of > the burials I am working with for the upcoming War of 1812 Veterans' Burials > in Virginia. > > This one is a good one: > > "Legend tells us that he was so mean to his wife that she buried him face > down and covered his grave with a with a three foot wall of stone and place > one huge stone on top of that to ensure he would never return to this > earth." > > > This was for John Gilliam, died 1828 in Buckingham County. We don't know > the name of the widow. > > Craig > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message