I20290: Ann Champe BATTAILE (ABT 1814

Notes

2. Anthony Crenshaw, of Amelia County; died 1798; married Jan. 1786, Mason Jeter .

Anthony Crenshaw marriage to Mason Jeter, Sd. Mason Jeter gives consent being of lawful age. Wit. Christianna Winston, Benjamin Hobson. Dec. 29, 1785 Prince Edward Co., Jan. 16, 1786. These are to certify that in consequence of a license from your office on Saturday the 7th inst. I married Anthony Crenshaw & Mason Jeter. Given under my hand the day and year above written. To the Clerk of Amelia County . Archbld. Robert . Jan. 3, 1786 .

Anthony Crenshaw gives bond for his faithful performance of a contract to build a bridge over Appomattox River at Stony Point from the Cumberland side to the Amelia side. Security John Colquett . May 14, 1826 . D. B. 27, p. 513.

Anthony W. Crenshaw , of Cumberland Co. , bond for $79,70, for his faithful performance of a contract to rebuild Deep Creek bridge near Worshams , and keep it in repair for 6 years. Nathaniel A. Crenshaw , of Cumberland Co. security. Jan. 22, 1829 . D. B. 29, p. 167.

Anthony Crenshaw , decd. Rodophal Jeter qualified as administrator of the Estate of sd. Anthony Crenshaw , decd. Giving bond for $7000,00, with David Crenshaw , security. Feb. 22, 1798 . O. B. 1797-1800 , p. 95.

Anthony Crenshaw , decd. Inventory and appraisement of his estate returned and recorded. Feb. 22, 1798 . O. B. 1797-1800 , p. 97.

Anthony Crenshaw, decd. Estate of, Rodophil Jeter, admr. Saml. Ford, Parham Booker, John Wingo, Charles Craddock & Wm. Powell are appointed examiners to state, settle the accounts of the sd. Jeter, admr. Oct. Crt. 1801 . O. B. 1800-01 , p. 306.

Mason Crenshaw, Nathaniel A. Crenshaw, William T. Crenshaw, Allen J. Crenshaw, & Anthony Crenshaw by John Jeter their next friend complts. vs. Rodophil Jeter, admr. of Anthony Crenshaw, decd. Defts. Parker Booker, Tinsley Chaffin, Saml. Ford, Chas. Craddock & Wm. Powell are appointed commissioners to lay off and allott by meets & bounds to Mason Crenshaw her dower in the lands of Anthony Crenshaw, decd. and to allott 1/3 of the personal estate of the sd. Anthony Crenshaw to the sd. Mason, and to each child his proportionable part. The above Commissioners returned their report as per order of Nov. Crt. 1801 . Mch. Crt. 1802 . O. B. 1801-02 , p. 104.

Nathaniel Anderson Crenshaw, orphan of Anthony Crenshaw made choice of Rodophil Jeter for his guardian. William T. Crenshaw, Allen Crenshaw, Anthony Crenshaw, orphans of Anthony Crenshaw, decd. the Court appoints Rodophil Jeter their Guardian. Dec. Crt. 1801 . John Jeter & Reuben Wright security. Bond of $2000,00 for each ward. O. B. 1801-02 , p. 58.

Nathaniel Anderson Crenshaw, William Tate Crenshaw, Allen Jeter Crenshaw, Anthony Winston Crenshaw, Orphans of Anthony Crenshaw, decd. Ordered that the Overseers of the poor do bind them out according to law. Dec. Crt. 1801 . O. B. 1801-02 , p. 59.

Anthony Crenshaw, decd. Orphans of; Ordered that the order of the last Court directing the Overseers of the Poor to bind out the orphans of Anthony Crenshaw, decd. be recinded, and it is further ordered that the Guardian bind the sd. orphans out according to Law. Jan. Court 1802 . O. B. 1801-02 , p. 68.

^[S2106] ^[S2106] ^[S2106]

Notes

Augustine Warner, Jr. of Warner Hall, Gloucester county, son of Col. Augustine Warner, of the same place, and member of the council, was born, according to his epitaph, on July 3, 1642, but, according to the register of Merchant Taylor's School, London, on Oct. 20, 1643. His name appears on the books of that school as "eldest son of Agustine Warner of Virginia, gentleman." Warner was the speaker of the house of burgesses at the sessions of March, 1675-76, and Feb., 1776-77, and soon after the latter date must have been appointed to the council, for his name appears in a list of members presented to the lords of trade and plantations late in 1677, and was endorsed by them with the word "stet." On March 14, 1678-79, the King directed that he be continued a member of the council, and in a new commission, read May 10, 1680, his name appears as "Col. Augustine Warner." In this year he commanded the militia of Gloucester county. Col. Warner suffered great loss during Bacon's rebellion. The commissioners sent to suppress the uprising declared that "Col. Augustine Warner, Speaker of the House of Burgesses in the late Assembly, and now sworn as one of his Majesty's Council in Virginia," was "an honest, worthy person, and most loyal sufferer by the late rebels," that he was "plundered as much as any, and yet speaks as little of his losses, though they were very great." But the colonel did speak, and spoke with effect in regard to his losses. On June 27, 1678, he presented a petition to Thomas Ludwell, the president of the council, praying for a judgment against Capt. William Byrd, against whom he had brought his action in the general court for £1,000 sterling and costs of suit, for "forcibly entering his dwelling house in Abbington Parish, Gloucester, and taking goods and merchandise to the value of 845.2." Col. Augustine Warner Jr. married, about 1665, Mildred, daughter of Col. George Reade, of Gloucester, himself a councillor, and formerly deputy secretary of state. He died June 19, 1681, and his tomb may still be seen at "Warner Hall."

"Col. Augustine Warner, Jr., of "Warner Hall," Gloucester Co., Va., b. June 3, 1642, according to the inscription on his tombstone, and b. Oct. 20, 1843, according to the books of Merchant Taylor's School, London, England, where he was entered as a pupil in 1657, as the "eldest son of Augustine Warner, Gent., of Virginia." He was a member of the King's Council; Speaker of the House of Burgesses in 1675. He married Mildred, daughter of George Reade and Elizabeth Martain. Col. Augustine Warner d. June 19, 1681. They had issue:"

"Warner Hall. This was a grand hunting place, game of all sorts in abundance, water for yacht anchorage, with fish, oysters, and crabs at demand. The estate was the home of Augustine Warner, Speaker of the House of Burgesses in the old colonial times.

In the family burial ground on the place a slab of blue stone records some of his many virtues. A portrait of Col. Augustine Warner, taken about 1677, shows him in official wig and red curls, as Speaker of the House of Burgesses. He held this position at the time of Bacon's Rebellion. He was a member of the House of Burgesses which remained in session from 1666 to 1676, and in 1677 was a member of the Council, of which he continued a member until his death. In 1676 he was elected and appointed Colonel of Militia for Gloucester Co. John Smith of Purton was Lieutenant Colonel, John Lewis was Major and Philip Lightfoot, Captain. (Hening's Statutes, Palmer's State Papers, Mills' Carotoman.)."

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[127419]
also birth: Oct. 20, 1643

My Southern Family

Ann Champe BATTAILE

ABT 1814 - 1863

ID Number: I20290

Sources

Thomas COCKE

ABT 1694 - 2 Dec 1750

ID Number: I73636

Sources

Anthony CRENSHAW

ABT 1760 - 1798

ID Number: I64353

Notes

Sources

Sally H. LAMME

20 Jan 1802 - BEF 1834

ID Number: I48432

Notes

Sources

Dr. William PETTUS

ABT 1840 - ____

ID Number: I100143

Notes

Sources

Sally THORNTON

-

ID Number: I96411

Notes

Sources

Col. Augustine WARNER II

3 Jul 1642 - 19 Jun 1681

ID Number: I25657

Notes

Sources

My Southern Family

Ann Champe BATTAILE

ABT 1814 - 1863

ID Number: I20290

Sources

Thomas COCKE

ABT 1694 - 2 Dec 1750

ID Number: I73636

Sources

Anthony CRENSHAW

ABT 1760 - 1798

ID Number: I64353

Notes

Sources

Sally H. LAMME

20 Jan 1802 - BEF 1834

ID Number: I48432

Notes

Sources

Dr. William PETTUS

ABT 1840 - ____

ID Number: I100143

Notes

Sources

Sally THORNTON

____ - ____

ID Number: I96411

Notes

Sources

Col. Augustine WARNER II

3 Jul 1642 - 19 Jun 1681

ID Number: I25657

Notes

Sources

-