Hello, I am looking for information of Mrs. Frances MASON Pritchartt, born about seventeen fifty and married Lewis Samuel Pritchartt who owned over 200 acres in Fairfax Va. Mrs. Frances Pritchartt can be found on the 1810 census (over 45 years old) next door to son Travis Pritchartt. On same page can be found Richard C MASON. I suspect a MASON connection here, possibly sister or aunt, however I find no females listed with the name Frances. Other names passed on in the Pritchartt-Jenkins and Allen descendants use the names MASON and EDGAR, which reflect names familiar to the Mason line. Any further information welcome. Have finally traced my Lexington Kentucky ancestor named William Pritchartt as a son of Mrs Frances Pritchartt and Lewis Samuel Pritchart. May we all have a better year 2002 Anne
There is mention of Lewis Pritchart in the booklet: Abstracts of Wills and Inventories, Fairfax County, Virginia 1742-1774; With Rent Rolls for 1761 and 1774 by J. Estelle Stewart King. Lewis if mentioned as witness to a will. I will giver you the entire paragraph: Payne, Sanford 7 April 1787, 17 December 1792. Wife Abigail. Children: Benjamin, George, Sally, Lishyea, Ann, Helen, Sanford, and Ginny. Exrs.: sons Benjamin and George. Witness: William Deneale, Lewis Prichart, William Simpson, Esaias Horseman. In another book Virginia Vital Records; From the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, and the William and Mary College Quarterly, and Tyler's Quarterly. Indexed by Judith McGhan. There is mention of an A.M. Prichard of Staunton, VA that has the Dalton's Register. The information is births, death, and marriages records from the Northern portion of Pittsylvania and Southern portion of Bedford Counties kept ny Winston Dalton , a school teacher. Prichard also had Bibles of the Corbin and Luttrell Families. Under the Lutrell and Corbin Family there is listed the only clue to who this A.M. Prichard is: Betty D. Robson and A. M. Prichard married 10 October 1911, of Augusta County, Virginia. I know you had a Prichart however, you can't dismiss the different spelling.