I47272: Sally Parks BURKS (1803

Notes

LDS: Sarah P. Rucker

Notes

3 Sarah KING b: Bef. 1787 d: Unknown +Abraham WILLIAMSON m: Unknown b: Abt. 1776 in South Carolina d: Abt. 1830

Notes

Child: i. ELIZABETH LINCOLN2 born 1808 Kentucky, and died 1848 Harrison Co Indiana;
Child: 2. ELIZABETH LINCOLN2 (CATHERINE1BARLOW) She married ISOM DENTON.

Notes

John Tayloe Lomax Birth: 19 January 1781-- Essex Co, Port Tobago, VA; Death: 10 October 1862 -- Port Tobago, Essex Co, VA;

Spouse: Charlotte Belson Thornton;
Parents: Thomas Lomax, Ann Corbin Tayloe.

^[S1615]

Notes

Father: Henry Scarburgh b. 21 Sep 1565 in North Walsham, Norfolk County, England; Mother: Mary Elizabeth Humberstone b. About. 1568 in Norwich, Norfolk County, England

EDMUND SCARBURGH, son of Henry and Elizabeth Scarburgh of Walsham, County Norfolk, England, was baptized 25 Dec. 1584, attended Mr. Brigg's School, Norwich, was admitted sizar at Caius College, Cambridge, 15 April 1602, and studied law, probably at one of the Inns of Court, where, according to his father's will, he was to remain until he had taken "the degree of a Barester." The date of his coming to Virginia is uncertain but he appears to have been first in the colony by 1620 or 1621, without his family. He was established on the Eastern Shore by 1630 when he was Burgess from Accawmacke, as he was also in 1632 and 1633. At the court held for Accawmack, 7 Jan. 1632/3, he was named as one of the commissioners.
He married, in England, Hannah (Butler) and before coming to Virginia the family lived in the Parish of St. Martin's-in-the-Field, Middlesex, where four of the children
were baptized. Edmund1 Scarburgh died intestate after April 1634, his last appearance at court, and before 9 Jan. 1634/5 when Hannah Scarburgh, widow, sold cattle to Capt. Thomas Graves. The 200 acres in Accomack, on "Maggitye" Bay, patented 28 Nov. 1635 by Edmund Scarburgh, then aged 18 years, in right of "his late father," his mother Hannah, himself and Robert Butler, was probably the home place.

SOURCE: Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5,
Edited by Virginia M. Meyer ( 1974-1981) & John F. Dorman, F.A.S.G. (1981-1987). Pub. by Order of First Families of Virginia, 1607ù1624/5, third edition, 1987, page 540.

Transcript of College of Arms Ms: Grants Volume I folio 371

To all And Singuler Persons to whom these presents shall come Willm Segar Garter principall King of Armes sendeth his due comendacions and greeting Know yee that auncyently from the beginning it hath byn a coustome in all contreys and comon-wealthes well governed that the bearinge of certeyne shields with signes comonly called Armes have byn and are the only markes and demonstracons either of powess and valour acquired in tymes of warre, Or of good life and civil convensacion used in tymes of peace being diversly distributed according to the deseartes of the persons meritting the same Among the wch nomber I fynd Henry Scarburgh, John & Edmond to be the sonnes of Henry Scarburgh of Northwalsham in the countie of Norffolk gentleman whoe beare for their Coat-Armor Ore a Cheveron between three Castells gules:

And wanting further for an Ornament unto their sayd Coate of Armes a conventient Creast, or Cognisance fitt to be borne I have at the request of the sayd Henry Scarburgh and of his Bretheren, appoynted them such a one as they may lawfully beare withoute wrong doing, or preiudisce to any person or persons whatsoever Videlicit On a Healme Forth of a Crowne Murall, a demy Lion gold, houlding on the point of a Lance Gules a Sarazins head proper wreathed about Azure Mantled & doubled (i.e. manteled Gules doubled Or) as in Margent is depicted:

All which Armes and Creast I the sayd Garter doe by theis presents ratify, confirm and grant to the sayd Henry Scarburgh and to John and Edmond his Brethern and to their yssues with their due differences for ever: And that it shall be lawfull for hym and them to Use, beare and shewe forth the same Signet, shield, Ensigne Coate-Armor or otherwise at his and their free libertie and pleasure without lett or molestation

In Witness whereof I the said Garter have hereunto set my hand and Seale of Office the tenth daye of September in the 12th yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraign Lord James by the grace of God King of Great Brittain, France and Irelande Defender of the faith &c Ano Dmo 1614.

(Signed) Willm Segar Garter principall King of Armes

This is a true copie of the Originall now remayning in the Custodie od Samuell Scarburgh of North-Walsham in the Countie of Norffolke Gentlemen: Examined therewith the 27th of May 1640 by us
Sir Wm Le Neve, Clarencieux
John Watson
Geo: Browne

^[S3412]

Notes

She was the daughter of Fulk Le Strange and Eleanor Giffard. ^[S2818]

Notes

Recently, America observed the 136th Anniversary of the Second Battle of Manassas during the Civil War. The Battle occurred on land originally owned by Thomas Stribling, I, and his wife Elizabeth Taliaferro Stribling. You may visit the Manassas battleground at
http://www.nps.gov/mana/events.htm
Thomas Stribling was in VA at least by 1710 where on 4 September,1710, he purchased clothes in Richmond Co., VA (Commercial Accounts Book, Vol. R-17, p. 65--from George Taliaferro Stribling). These clothes COULD have been his wedding clothes--so it is possible that Thomas and Elizabeth were married as early as 1710 in which case Elizabeth Taliaferro may have been born about 1695 since 15 was considered to be the ideal marrying age at that time.

On 17 July, 1727, Thomas Stribling received a grant of 1,050 acres near Bull Run, Prince William Co., VA. According to Mr. George Taliaferro Stribling, this property which is now engulfed by the city of Manassas, lies on the northwest side of Manassas slopping northwestward toward the Manassas National Battlefield Park. The log house in which Thomas Stribling and his wife Elizabeth Taliaferro Stribling, Sr, lived was at the site of the present Manassas Presbyterian Church, "Rosemont." Later, the home of the Lewis family occupied the Stribling homesite before it was torn down to make room for the church. The Lewis family burying ground at "Rosemont" has been preserved and walled by the church. In addition to Lewis graves, it contains two unidentified graves set apart from the Lewis graves. Mr. George Taliaferro Stribling is convinced that these two graves are the graves of Thomas Stribling, Sr., and his wife, Elizabeth Taliaferro Stribling.

"Aka: Stripling (re: will of Robert Taliaferro, brother in law-At the time the will was written "b" and "p" were very similar. They were made with a long vertical stroke with a ball attached.Sometimes the ball was near the top (as in a p) and sometimes it was near the bottom (as in b). In this document, the ball definitely is near the top.)"

"1727 Thomas was granted 1050ac of land Stafford Co Va bet Broad Run of Oscaquan and Bull Run. He lived there around 20yr then went onto Frederick Co Va & purchased 600ac near Winchester.

^[S2562] ^[S2562]

My Southern Family

Sally Parks BURKS

1803 - 1868

ID Number: I47272

Notes

Sources

ELIZABETH HAMPDEN

ABT 1420 - ____

ID Number: I72476

Sources

Sarah KING

BEF 1787 - ____

ID Number: I81759

Notes

Sources

Josiah LINCOLN

1773 - ____

ID Number: I95251

Notes

Sources

Judge John Tayloe LOMAX

19 Jan 1781 - 10 Oct 1862

ID Number: I43951

Notes

Sources

Capt. Edmund SCARBOROUGH "the Immigrant"

25 Dec 1584 - 9 Jan 1634

ID Number: I91930

Notes

Sources

ELIZABETH le STRANGE

ABT 1308 - 1381

ID Number: I56555

Notes

Sources

Thomas STRIBLING I "the Immigrant"

5 Mar 1684 - 1755

ID Number: I24497

Notes

Sources