Connie, Nathaniel Smith married Elizabeth. His father might have been Joseph Smith of Westmoreland Co. VA with Will probated 13 May 1718. Joseph named sons: Nathaniel & Joseph; daus: Mary & Joyce. Nathaniel Smith & wife, Elizabeth had the following children: Susannah; Clator; Nathaniel Jr; Benjamin; Jemima "Jennie"; Elizabeth; George; Withers; Sarah; Temple. The children of Nathaniel and Elizabeth lived in Loudoun Co. VA. On the 1758 (first Tax List of Loudoun Co. VA) reports that Benjamin Smith was the Overseer for Minor Winn Sr. So it most likely that the Benjamin Smith who married Elizabeth Winn Smith dau of Minor Winn Sr. was the son of Nathaniel & Elizabeth Smith. Documentation that Nathaniel Smith had a son named Benjamin Smith: From Deed Abstracts, Fairfax County, Virginia, 1750-1761, page 45: Fairfax County Deed Book C, pages 386-387: To all Christian People...I NATHANIEL SMITH of Stafford County, Planter, send Greeting. Know ye...in consideration of the natural love and affection which I have and do bear unto my beloved children to wit, CLATOR SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH, BENJA. SMITH, and SUSANNA COTTON, wife of JOHN COTTON of Fairfax County, & GEORGE SMITH, WITHERS SMITH, TEMPLE SMITH, SARAH SMITH, and JEMIMA SMITH of Stafford County...grant unto my said children the following slaves goods and chattles to wit, I give to my Son, CLATOR, one feather bed & furniture, one young mare (other items)...to my son, BENJA. SMITH, one good feather bed & furniture (and other items)...to my son, GEORGE SMITH, one negro boy...to my son, WITHERS SMITH, one negro boy; to my son, TEMPLE SMITH, one negro girl...to my Daughter, SARAH SMITH, one Negro boy...to my Daughter, JEMIMA SMITH, one negro boy; to my Daughter, SUSANNA COTTON, wife of JOHN COTTON, one Negro woman...and I give my said Daughter, SUSANNA COTTON, all the remaining part of my whole estate within doors and without doors of what nature so ever...this 20th December 1752... Signed: NATHANIEL SMITH. Witnesses: Benja. Sebastian, Benja. Rush junr. Deed recorded 20th December 1752. Deanna