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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Ann Goddard (1491)

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Marriage (nine children) Marriage (six children) Marriage (five children) Marriage Marriage (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) (two children) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) 1652 Hannah Crewes [James H. Maloney.ged]

[Ancestors of Rachel & Eric Porter.FTW]

Although no official record has been found which names the parents of Hannah, wife of Giles Carter, a convincing accumulation of evidence indicates that Hannah was a daughter of James Crewes and a Native American woman.  This conclusion is supported by the following evidence.

1.  Contemporaneous records indicate that Hannah, wife of Giles Carter, was a daughter of James Crewes.
(a)  The ages of James Crewes (born about 1623) and Hannah (born about 1652) are consistent with a father-daughter relationship.
(b)  James Crewes was present in the vicinity of Turkey Island, Henrico Co., Virginia, during 1651--the probable location of, and year before, Hannah's birth.
(c)  When Giles Carter exhibited James Crewes' will in court, he was exercising the traditional responsibility of a testator's next-of-kin.
(d)  James Crewes' bequest of a plantation for life to both Giles Carter and Hannah, considered in the context of an era of limited female property rights, indicates the connection between James Crewes and the Carters centered upon a special relationship between James Crewes and Hannah.
(e)  James Crewes provided in his will for the Carter family as a father provided for his children and grandchildren, naming and leaving large bequests to each member of the Carter family.
(f)  The featherbeds and blankets, which James Crewes bequeathed to the Carter daughters, were personal gifts traditionally reserved for immediate family members.
(g)  Since James Crewes chose not to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter, for the same reason, he also would not openly state in his will that Giles Carter was his son-in-law.  Therefore, James Crewes' reference in his will to Giles Carter as "my loving friend" does not contradict the evidence that Giles Carter was James Crewes' son-in-law.
(h)  No contemporaneous records indicate a master-servant relationship between James Crewes and the Carters, so James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of an indenture.
(i)  No contemporaneous records indicate a business alliance between James Crewes and the Carters, so James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of a business agreement.
(j)  When James Crewes wrote his will, he was a newly elected representative of the county of Henrico--together with Nathaniel Bacon--in the Virginia House of Burgesses; and he also was embarking upon a life and death struggle against the policies of Governor Sir William Berkeley.  The absence of any provision for James Crewes' friends and compatriots in "Bacon's Rebellion" indicates that James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of mere friendship.
(k)  A convincing accumulation of evidence, cited above, indicates that James Crewes was Hannah's father.  James Crewes' reluctance to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter indicates an unusual aspect to their relationship, which is better understood in light of the following additional evidence.
2.  James Crewes may have married Margaret Llewellyn after August 10, 1654, when Margaret witnessed a deed signing her maiden name, and before May 1, 1662, when Margaret witnessed a will signing her married name, "Margaret Crewes."  If so, then Margaret must have died before James wrote his will on July 23, 1676.  But, such a marriage would have occurred too late for Margaret to have become Hannah's mother in 1652.
3.  The attorney for the executor of James Crewes' estate testified that James Crewes "left no widow or lawful child."  The attorney's inclusion of the word "lawful" implies that James Crewes left an "unlawful" child--one who was born outside of wedlock.  This, in part, explains why James Crewes was reluctant to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter.  The other part of the explanation comes from general information about white/non-white relations in Colonial Virginia as well as from specific information about James Crewes' associations.
4.  The social consequences in Colonial Virginia for a white man having a child outside of wedlock depended upon the mother's heritage and status. Fines and corporal punishment were clearly defined and strictly enforced for free white men and white women--whether servant or free, who had a child together outside of wedlock.  However, fines and punishment were virtually non-existent for free white men and non-white women--if the woman was not the wife or servant of another, who had a child together outside of wedlock.  So, since contemporaneous evidence indicates that Hannah was James Crewes' "unlawful" daughter, yet no court records document the conviction and punishment of James Crewes and Hannah's mother for this transgression, Hannah's mother must have been a non-white servant of James Crewes.
5.  Since the daughter of an African American slave in Colonial Virginia probably would not own an African American slave, and James Crewes willed a "Negro maid" to Hannah, it is unlikely that Hannah's mother was African American.
6.  Since James Crewes "kept Indian servants," Hannah's mother could have been Native American.  With other alternatives eliminated this mere possibility becomes a virtual certainty.
7.  James Crewes acted kindly in his will toward his Native American servant, Tero, by giving him, beginning three years after Crewes' decease, his freedom, one cow, one sow, and "as much land as he shall tend for him and another during life."  When compared with the absence of a similar provision for James Crewes' English indentured maid, who owed James Crewes or his heirs three more years of service, this act of kindness toward Tero demonstrates a disposition toward Native Americans which is consistent with the evidence that Hannah's mother was Native American.     Many, many sources indicate that Hannah was Hannah Crewes, daughter of James Crewes (see entry for him). This is incorrect. "Giles Carter of Virginia a Genealogical Memoir" by General William Giles Harding Carter, Lord Baltimore Press, Baltimore MD, 1909. NO where in the book does it state that Giles' wife "Hannah" was nee CREWE.  Giles and James CREWE were just very good "friends." p. 7:161   James Crewes was a participant in Bacon's Rebellion, against the colonial government, which had failed to protect the settlers on the Potomas and the Rappahanock from the marauding Indians, which had terriorized the plantations of Henrico Co., for several years. He was tried during the court martial at Green Spring, and sentenced to death.
Source not stated:  Petiton to Court: That Capt. James CREWES, late of this county, dec'd, left no widow or lawful child. Whereas Mr. William SHERWOOD, attorney of Rowland Place, Esq., attorney of Matthew CREWES, Gent., nephew of said James, and son of Francis CREWS, one of the brothers of said dec'd, and Lt. Col. Thomas GRENDON, as attorney of Sarah WHITTINGHAM (als. CREWS, and niece of said James CREWS and sole daughter of Edward CREWS, older brother of James CREWES) did at Court at Varina 1 Dec. 1680 make suit that a commission of administration might be jointly granted to them. The court appoints said SHERWOOD and GRENDON administration of the estate, and they are to produce an inventory. Recorded 21 Dec. 1680

...x 1623 - 1677 James CREWS 54 54 [Michele Lee Grant.ged]

Although no official record has been found which names the parents of Hannah, wife of Giles Carter, a convincing accumulation of evidence indicates that Hannah was a daughter of James Crewes and a Native American woman. This conclusion is supported by the following evidence.

1. Contemporaneous records indicate that Hannah, wife of Giles Carter, was a daughter of James Crewes.

(a) The ages of James Crewes (born about 1623) and Hannah (born about 1652) are consistent with a father-daughter relationship.

(b) James Crewes was present in the vicinity of Turkey Island, Henrico Co., Virginia, during 1651--the probable location of, and year before, Hannah's birth.

(c) When Giles Carter exhibited James Crewes' will in court, he was exercising the traditional responsibility of a testator's next-of-kin.

(d) James Crewes' bequest of a plantation for life to both Giles Carter and Hannah, considered in the context of an era of limited female property rights, indicates the connection between James Crewes and the Carters centered upon a special relationship between James Crewes and Hannah.

(e) James Crewes provided in his will for the Carter family as a father provided for his children and grandchildren, naming and leaving large bequests to each member of the Carter family.

(f) The featherbeds and blankets, which James Crewes bequeathed to the Carter daughters, were personal gifts traditionally reserved for immediate family members.

(g) Since James Crewes chose not to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter, for the same reason, he also would not openly state in his will that Giles Carter was his son-in-law. Therefore, James Crewes' reference in his will to Giles Carter as "my loving friend" does not contradict the evidence that Giles Carter was James Crewes' son-in-law.

(h) No contemporaneous records indicate a master-servant relationship between James Crewes and the Carters, so James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of an indenture.

(i) No contemporaneous records indicate a business alliance between James Crewes and the Carters, so James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of a business agreement.

(j) When James Crewes wrote his will, he was a newly elected representative of the county of Henrico--together with Nathaniel Bacon--in the Virginia House of Burgesses; and he also was embarking upon a life and death struggle against the policies of Governor Sir William Berkeley. The absence of any provision for James Crewes' friends and compatriots in "Bacon's Rebellion" indicates that James Crewes did not provide for the Carters because of mere friendship.

(k) A convincing accumulation of evidence, cited above, indicates that James Crewes was Hannah's father. James Crewes' reluctance to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter indicates an unusual aspect to their relationship, which is better understood in light of the following additional evidence.

2. James Crewes may have married Margaret Llewellyn after August 10, 1654, when Margaret witnessed a deed signing her maiden name, and before May 1, 1662, when Margaret witnessed a will signing her married name, "Margaret Crewes." If so, then Margaret must have died before James wrote his will on July 23, 1676. But, such a marriage would have occurred too late for Margaret to have become Hannah's mother in 1652.

3. The attorney for the executor of James Crewes' estate testified that James Crewes "left no widow or lawful child." The attorney's inclusion of the word "lawful" implies that James Crewes left an "unlawful" child--one who was born outside of wedlock. This, in part, explains why James Crewes was reluctant to openly state in his will that Hannah was his daughter. The other part of the explanation comes from general information about white/non-white relations in Colonial Virginia as well as from specific information about James Crewes' associations.

4. The social consequences in Colonial Virginia for a white man having a child outside of wedlock depended upon the mother's heritage and status. Fines and corporal punishment were clearly defined and strictly enforced for free white men and white women--whether servant or free, who had a child together outside of wedlock. However, fines and punishment were virtually non-existent for free white men and non-white women--if the woman was not the wife or servant of another, who had a child together outside of wedlock. So, since contemporaneous evidence indicates that Hannah was James Crewes' "unlawful" daughter, yet no court records document the conviction and punishment of James Crewes and Hannah's mother for this transgression, Hannah's mother must have been a non-white servant of James Crewes.

5. Since the daughter of an African American slave in Colonial Virginia probably would not own an African American slave, and James Crewes willed a "Negro maid" to Hannah, it is unlikely that Hannah's mother was African American.

6. Since James Crewes "kept Indian servants," Hannah's mother could have been Native American. With other alternatives eliminated this mere possibility becomes a virtual certainty.

7. James Crewes acted kindly in his will toward his Native American servant, Tero, by giving him, beginning three years after Crewes' decease, his freedom, one cow, one sow, and "as much land as he shall tend for him and another during life." When compared with the absence of a similar provision for James Crewes' English indentured maid, who owed James Crewes or his heirs three more years of service, this act of kindness toward Tero demonstrates a disposition toward Native Americans which is consistent with the evidence that Hannah's mother was Native American.

...x
July 23rd, 1676............... In the name of God Amen, I James CREWS of Lucky Island, planter in Henrico Co., being of sound and perfect memory , praised be God , do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following. First and principle I committ my soule unto the hands of almightsy God, my creator, hoping and assuredly beleiving through the merrits, death , and -------of Jesus Christ , my only savior and redeemer to have and obtain free and full remission and pardon for all my sins,(next 2 sentences unreadable)... All my worldly estate; either here in Virginia or in England...........dew either by bill bond or account. First Item: I give and bequeath unto Mary CARTER, daugahter to Jules CARTER, 10,000 pounds of tobacco , one feather bed, two blanketts and one good rug, this to be payed in three years after my decease. The interst hereof to be towards her clothings. Item: I give unto Susan CARTER, ten thousand pounds of tobacco, one feather bed , two blanketts and one rug to be payed as above said. Item: I give unto my man Lewis his freedom he serving three years after my decease and at the expiration of the said time I give unto him one cow and sow if I have any left and as much land and ______________ Item: I give unto Hannah CARTER wife to Giles CARTER my negro maid Keate forever and her increase. Item: I give unto Daniel PRICE my best suit and coat. Item: I give unto Giles CARTER, what he owes me by bill or ........Unreadable and further it is my will that what I have given to the said Giles CARTER'S chldren that if eeither of them should die that it should come to the rest of his chldren. It is futher my will that when the said Hannah CARTER, wife to the said Giles CARTER shall die, then the said negroe wench return to Theodericke CARTER, her son, and if she hath any children, them to be at her disposing who she will give them to. Item" I make my loving cousin, Mr. Matthew CREWS , my sole excecutor of all my lands here in Virginia or elsewhere and all the rest of my estate to him or his heirs forever. My just debts being payed. Item: It is my desire that my loving friend, Giles CARTER shall live here in my said house and command my servants and make crops or any other thing as shall be convenient and necessary for the said plantation, and see to give an account yearly to my said executor James Crews Witnessed in the Presence of:

HENRICO COUNTY, VIRGINIA - WILLS James CREWS, 1676
Curles Neck (modern dairy farm) was patented in 1617 by Edward Gurgany. Later it was acquired by Nathaniel Bacon, who, campaigning without authority against the Indians in June 1676, offended Governor Berkeley, was arrested, brought to trial, acquitted and 'forgiven.' When the governor attempted his arrest for a second trial, 500 Virginia farmers, who had resented the governor's failure to give them protection from the aborigines, gathered here and began a civil war.
Note: He was hanged for his part in Bacon's Rebellion. Virginia Historical Magazine, Vol. IV, pp 122 and 123 says he was tried on 4 Jan 1676/77 and sentenced to death.
Brick gateposts (R), 13.7 m., are at the entrance to TURKEY ISLAND, ancestral seat of the Randolph family. The present house, near the James, is relatively modem. Within a walled enclosure are ironstone table tombs, that of the immigrant bearing the Randolph arms. The plantation, so named for an island near by where the first explorers of the river found many wild turkeys, was owned in 1676 by Colonel James Crews, who was hanged for participating with his neighbor, Bacon, in the rebellion. In 1684 the land was sold to William Randolph (1657-1711).
James Crews' will was dated 23 July 1676 and was entered into probate on 2 Aug 1680. Will of James CREWS of Turkey Island, planter. To Mary CARTER, daughter of Giles CARTER, 1000 lbs tobacco, a bed and bedding. To Susan CARTER, 10,000 lbs tobacco and a bed and bedding. To my man Tom, his freedom, he serving 3 years after my death and him to have one cow, one sow and as much land as he shall tend for him and his mother during his life. To Hannah CARTER, wife of Giles, my negro maid Kate. To Daniel PRICE, my best suit and coat. To Giles CARTER, what he owes me, and he to hold plantation I let him have for life. If Hannah CARTER dies, the negro wench returns to Theodorick CARTER, her son. Loving cousin Mr. Matthew CREWS to be sole executor, Loving friend, Giles CARTER to live on my plantation, command my servants, make crops and give an account yearly to my executor. Wit: Thomas Forkland, Derby Enroughty ===
Submitter: Mildred Wright Fournier PO Box 1967 Lake City, FL 32056-1967 fournier@hankins.com

In December 1680, a niece Sarah WHITTINGTON, daughter of James' brother Edward CREWS and Matthew CREWS, son of James' brother Francis CREWs, stating that James CREWS left no widow or "lawful" child, filed for and apparently received the residue of his estate. Both lived in England.
Source:Mildred Fournier
Hannah is believed by many researchers to have been an illegitimate daughter. Her mother was possibly an Indian since there are notes in the court records pertaining to James CREWS "keeping an Indian woman". As such, she and her children could not inherit CREWS' land outright.

...x
[Mildred Fournier.ged]

He was hanged for his part in Bacon's Rebellion.  <i>Att a Court Marshall held at Green Spring the </i>24<i>th day of January </i>1676-7.

Present, Sir William Berkeley Knt. Governor and capt. genl. of Virginia.
Co'll. Bacon, Co'll. Ballard, Co'll. Ludwell, Co'll. Claiborne, Co'll. West, Co'll. Hill, Co'll. Ramsey, Major Page.
<i>James Crewes being brought before the court for treason and rebellion against his most sacred majestie, and pleading nothing in his defence, and the court being very sencible that the said Crewes was a most notorious actor, aydor and assistor in the rebellion; therefore the court are unanimously of opinion, and doe adjudge him guilty of the accusation: Sentence of death therefore past upon him to returne to the prison from whence he came, and from thence (on Friday next) to be carryed to the gallowes, there to be hanged by the neck untill he be dead.
</i>
James Crews' will was dated 23 July 1676 and was entered into probate on 2 Aug 1680.
<i>Will of James CREWS of Turkey Island, planter.  To Mary CARTER, daughter of Giles CARTER, 1000 lbs tobacco, a bed and bedding.  To Susan CARTER, 10,000 lbs tobacco and a bed and bedding. To my man Tom, his freedom, he serving 3 years after my death and him to have one cow, one sow and as much land as he shall tend for him and his mother during his life.  To Hannah CARTER, wife of Giles, my negro maid Kate. To Daniel PRICE, my best suit and coat. To Giles CARTER, what he owes me, and he to hold plantation I let him have for life.  If Hannah CARTER dies, the negro wench returns to Theodorick CARTER, her son. Loving cousin Mr. Matthew CREWS to be sole executor,  Loving friend, Giles CARTER to live on my plantation, command my servants, make crops and give an account yearly to my executor.
</i>Wit: Thomas Forkland, Derby Enroughty

In December 1680, a niece Sarah WHITTINGTON, daughter of James' brother Edward CREWS and Matthew CREWS, son of James' brother Francis CREWs, stating that James CREWS left no widow or "lawful" child, filed for and apparently received the residue of his estate.  Both lived in England.

Hannah is believed by many researchers to have been an illegitimate daughter.  Her mother was possibly an Indian since there are notes in the court records pertaining to James CREWS "keeping an Indian woman".   As such, she and her children could not inherit CREWS' land outright.

... 1631 - 1650 Jane Rowen 19 19 1650 - 1711 John Price Nd 61 61 1626 Matthew Price 1624 Mary Price BET 1627 AND 1628 - 1662 John Price [Virginia Families.ged]

This is all I know--most sources mentioned in page footer or in notes. Believe most lines reliable, however, cannot vouch for all early English lines.  Questionable or suspicious lines are sometimes discussed in notes.

... 1584 - 1638 John Price 54 54 [Virginia Families.ged]

He came to Virginia in 1610/11 on the ship Starr.

...

[Ken Milburn.ged]

Described as son and heir of Richard Price in an indenture in 1610-11from
Richard Pryce of Manavon, Montgomery, County , Gentlemen and UrsulaPryce,
his wife to _______  Robinson. Thomas Pryce, brother of Richard PryceII
was one of the witness. [ Indenture, British Museum, A.D.D. Charter1036,
PC]. The signature  on this indenture corresponds in every detail  towith
the signature of John Price on the Petition to the King sent fromVirginia
in 1625-26 when John Price signed as a member of the Burgess."

According to a letter written by Marcus W. Price ( then an employee ofthe
National Archives) dated 1 Feb, 1936 to Dr. Joseph D. Eggleston,
Hampton-Sydney , VA., the lineage of John Price  was approved by theOrder
of Descendants of The Knights of the Garter in England.

The descendants of John Price (1) are eligible for membership in the
National Society, Daughters of the Barons of Runnemede. To be eligiblefor
this 1603 - 1666 Anne Price 63 63 [Virginia Families.ged]

Ann Mathews came to Virginia in 1620 in August on the ship Francis Bonaventure

[Mildred Fournier.ged]

She was listed as 21 in the 1623 muster at Jamestown.  She came in the Bona Venture in August of 1620.

On 6 May 1638 there was a regrant of Robert HALLOM's land to Ann HALLOM, widow, and to the heirs of Robert HALLOM.  "1,000 acres lying in Henrico, N by E into the woods, S by W upon the river, W by N towards Bremo, adjoining the lands of Richard COCKE, E. by S. towards Turkey Island Creek"

... 1600 - 1676 Lewellen Lewallen Lluellen Lluellin 76 76 [Mildred Fournier.ged]

His will was written on 6 Feb 1663/64 and proved on 11 Mar 1663/64.
"Daniel LLUELLIN of Chelmsford, Essex, planter. Lands, tenements, hereditaments in Charles County in upper part of James River in Virginia, to wife Anne for life, then to son Daniel LLUELLIN.  Ditto as to goods, but to daughter Martha JONES, his sister, two seasoned servants.  Also to son Daniell LLUELLIN best suit, cloak, coat and hat, second best hat with siver hatband, all linnen (sic) and my sayle skinn (sealskin?) trunk.  To friend Mary ELSING of Chelmsford, spinster, for care, one of the best white ruggs (sic) and my new peece (sic) of Dowlas (?) saving sufficient for a winding sheet to bury me.  To Mary DEERINGTON of Chelmsford, widow, one of the worst white rugs.  To daughter Margaret CRUSE, 40 shillings to buy her a ring and to James,  her husband, ditto.  To son in law(*) Robert HALLOM, Ditto.  To master Chr. SALTER living in Wine Court without Bishopgate and Ann his wife 10 shillings each for gloves.  Goods sent over this spring and summer to be sold for debts due, rest to son Daniel.  Executors: Thomas VERVELL of Roxwell, Essex, James JAUNCEY to Cateaton Street, London, Hotpresser, and Master William WALKER of Colchester, Essex, Shopkeeper.  To be buried in Parish Church of Chelmsford near the reading deske and friend Doctor John MICHELSON to preach."
Witnesses: Robert LLOYD, Tim Code, senior, scrivenor.

*At this time, the term in-law was used to indicate any relationship created by marriage and not by blood.  Robert HALLOM was actually a step-son.
On 7 Aug 1642 he patented 856 acres, bounded by the land of Mrs. HEYMAN, the upper branches of Turkey Island Creek, the land of Mr. ASTON and Joseph ROYALL for the transportation of himself and several others including Robert HALLOM.

...x 1582 - 1659 Samuel Matthews 77 77 [Virginia Families.ged]

Came to Virginia in 1622; (Ancestors and Descendants of John Price by Vina Chandler Price).

... 1583 - 1675 Mary Frances Hinton 92 92 1579 - 1661 Catherine Palmer 82 82 1601 - 1638 Robert Hallom 37 37 1630 Ann Hallom 1632 - 1689 Sarah Hallom 57 57 D. 1691 Robert Hallom BET 21 AND 25 JUL 1605 - BET 1673 AND 1676 Sir William Hinton [Virginia Families.ged]

[shermancrouch[1].ged]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #3130, Date of Import: Jun 30, 2000]

Carried the title of Sir William Henton

... 1573 - 1634 Sir Thomas Hinton 61 61 [Virginia Families.ged]

[shermancrouch[1].ged]

KNIGHTED BY James I, JULY 1 1619 FOR SERVICES IN PROCURING James I A LOAN FOR 30,000 POUNDS.

MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT- BOURTNTON, BERKSHIRE 1621-22.

JUNIOR PARTNER OF THE GREAT WOOLEN HOUSE OF HARVEY & HINTON. THIRD LARGEST IN LONDON.

Thomas WAS ONE ON THE LARGEST STOCKHOLDERS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA.

HIGH SHERIFF OF BERKSHIRE, 1611

COMISSIONER OF THE WOOL TRADE 1626

...
 1532 - 1598 Anthony Hinton 66 66 BET 1530 AND 1554 - BET 1577 AND 1641 Martha Warnford 1512 - 1567 Thomas Hinton 55 55 HusbandofMarthaLlewellyn Jones 1640 Daniel Llewellyn 1635 - 1676 Margaret Lluellen 41 41 [Mildred Fournier.ged]

There are some notes in the County Court records which indicate that Margaret may have lost her mind before she died.

... 1640 - 1677 Martha Llewellyn 37 37 [Mildred Fournier.ged]

There is some disagreement among researchers concerning the parentage of Martha.

Col. William Ball claimed headright land in 1667 for the transportation of Martha Jones and Mary Jones, daughters of his wife, Hannah Ball.  On 19 Mar 1672, the Northumberland Court ordered Robert Jones to pay over to Col. Ball 1,524 pounds of tobacco (reasons not stated).

Daniel Llewellen of Essex County made his will on 6 Feb 1663.  His legatees were his wife Ann, daughter Mary Deerington, widow; and daughter, Martha Jones.  His executor was James Jauncey.  In 1670, Martha Jones filed suit against William Jauncey as executor of James. In the same book, William Jauncey is identified as a brother-in-law of Mr. John Cousins who was godfather of some of the Jones children.. Though not proven, this seems to me the most likely possibility.

In 1677, notes in the Northumberland Court refer to Martha Jones, now deceased, who had been the executrix of Robert Hughes.

... 1650 - 1692 Daniel Price 42 42 [Mosher Family Lines.ged]

5. DANIEL PRICE  was born in 1648.  He died about 1692 in Henrico Co., Virginia.  There are few existing records about Daniel Price.  He was given a suit and coat by the will of James Crews of Turkey Island, Planter of Henrio Co in 1676.  James Crews was an associate of Daniel Llewellen Sr who was a step-grandfather of Daniel's.  On 1 Jun 1687, Daniel Price, Giles Carter, John Anot, & Robert Povall were appointed appraisers for the estate of William Humphrey, dec'd.  And in Dec of 1689, Daniel Price bought 100 acres of land in Henrico Co on the South side of Chickahominy Swamp from Lyon A. Morris of New Kent Co VA.  By 1692, his wife Susan, petitioned for administration of his estate.  VA Land Patent: PB 8, p.29. 21 Apr 1690 To Daniel Price and William Porter in Henrico Co. 440 acres.  Son Daniel will inherit 1/2 of this tract - see his notes.  Daniel Price signed the inventory of John Clayborne on 1 Feb 1686.  His widow Susan Price, was granted administration of his estate on 1 Aug 1692.
He was married to SUSANNAH CARTER (daughter of GILES CARTER and Hannah CREWES).  States marriage was after 1676. Since Susannah would have been about 5 years old, it was probably at least 1686. SUSANNAH CARTER  was born about 1671 in Henrico Co., Virginia.  She was born in Henrico Co., Virginia.  Susannah was the daughter of Giles Carter.  In his will of Feb 1702 in Henrico Co VA, Giles Carter referred to his daughter Susannah now the WifeofThomas Williamson.  p.256; Henrico Co Wills & Deeds 1697-1704  In 1692, Susan Williamson had petitioned for an order for the administration of the estate of Daniel Price, deceased, her late husband.  DANIEL PRICE and SUSANNAH CARTER had the following children:

...x 1700 - 1751 Esther Slye 51 51 1603 Deborah Gardner 1634 - 1716 Susanna Gerrard 82 82 1684 - 1726 Priscilla Goldsmoth 42 42 1614 - 1616 Elizabeth Slye 2 2 1619 Elizabeth Slye 1668 - 1722 Elizabeth Slye 54 54 1699 Elizabeth Slye 1603 Elnor Slye 1655 Frances Slye 1580 - 1699 George Slye 119 119 1617 Georgius Slye 1665 - 1733 Gerard Slye 68 68 1671 Henrietta Slye 1600 John Slye 1659 John Slye 1661 - 1725 Judith Slye 64 64 1625 - 1670 Robert Slye 44 44 1667 - 1698 Robert Slye 31 31 1615 - 1688 Sarah Slye 72 72 1665 Sarah Slye 1663 Susan Gerard 1609 Susanne Slye 1611 Thomas Slye Elizabeth Stoddart 1560 Elizabeth Hinton 1560 George Slye 1534 Robert Hinton BET 1491 AND 1517 - BET 1536 AND 1605 Anne Goddard Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.