I61165: Burr CALVERT-HARRISS (1728

Notes

CONFLICT: Aka: Burr HARRIS. Burr (Calvert) HARRIS (AFN:10R5-RCB) Born: 1728 Place: Of Northumberland, Virginia, Va Died: 8 Mar 1787 Place: Newberry, South Carolina, SC; Buried: Place: Family Cemetery, Newberry, South Carolina, SC.

LDS 11. Burr CALVERT (AFN:R0P8-BR) Born: 1716 Place: Pr. Wm. or Stafford Co., Va
LDS: 7. Burr (Calvert) HARRIS (AFN:10R5-RCB) Born: 1728 Place: Of Northumberland, Virginia, Va Died: 8 Mar 1787 Place: Newberry, South Carolina, SC Buried: Place: Family Cemetery, Newberry, South Carolina, SC.

Msg From: [email protected] To: [email protected] on 10 Oct 2004
Subject: [HARRISON] Harrison or Harris who descend from the Calvert Alias Harrisons

"If you are a descendant of Thomas, Burr, or George Calvert (Alias Harrisons), we have a potential way to prove a point!

Burr Calvert Alias Harrison(Thomas also) have signed court documents in PW Co Court where they signed their name appending the "Alias Harrison" to the signiture.

We have a descendant of Burr Calvert Alias Harrison, Alias Harris after moving to the Abbeville SC area who is documented to Burr Harris in SC. His DNA DOES NOT match
Prince William County Calvert DNA. This would account for the difference in DNA.

By Acquiring other DNA samples from the Thomas Calvert and George Calvert Alias Harrison lines, we might be able to show that the DNA matches but does not match the Prince William County Calverts--hence if it matches, showing that the alias Harrisons are indeed orphans and have matching DNA among the descendants.

We certainly don't have enough samples form enough families and don't have proven John Calvert descent DNA as yet.

But you can see the opportunity here. Please contact me to participate in the Calvert Surname project (sic) - Calvert Colbert Colvert etc...Harris and Harrison

David Bell ([email protected]) 11923 Westwold Drive
Tomball, Tx 77377 281/255-9502
or Family Tree DNA via:
Family Tree DNA - Genealogy by Genetics, Ltd.
World Headquarters
1919 North Loop West, Suite 110 Houston, Texas 77008, USA
Phone: (713) 868-1438 | Fax: (832) 201-7147"
http://www.familytreedna.com

Msg Forum, Submitter: Lynne Leflore Subject: Re: Leonard Calvert's wife?
Message: Juanita, I would like to know this also. My files show Leonard & Anne md. in 1642. I am desc. from this William & Elizabeth Stone - George and Elizabeth Doyne - John and Ellizabeth Harrison - Burr Calvert alias Harris who md. Jean Haynie. I would appreciate any info you could share off list. Thanks, Lynne

Megan Elizabeth CHESTER

Ann (Anna Rogers) CLARK

14 Jul 1755 - 3 Oct 1822

ID Number: I89307

Notes

The Compendium of American Genealogy First Families of America, Vol. 6

" "Lucie's Genealogy," by Eugene and Lucie Field, , June, 2003 add to this issue by perhaps finding its origin: "Frederick C. Pierce in his Field Genealogy (Chicago: Hammond Press, 1901) says that Col. John Field married Anna Rogers Clark the sister of George Rogers Clark. Col. John Field did marry someone named Ann or Anna, perhaps even an Anna Clark, but not the sister of George Rogers Clark. George's sister married Owen Gwathmey and her age does not fit the birth dates of the children of Col. John Field. Anna Rogers Clark was born 14 July 1755 and married Owen Gwathmey on 20 October 1773 when she was 22 years old. Owen Gwathmey survived her by 8 years. They are both buried in the Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky. (Dorman, John F., "Descendants of Ann Clark wife of Owen Gwathmey" in Genealogies of Kentucky Families, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981,pg. 394)"

ADELA (Hildebrante) de FRANCE

ABT 0897 - AFT Mar 0931

ID Number: I22469

Notes

aka: Liegarde [Hildebrante] de France, daughter of Robert I de France. ROBERTIN, Hildebrante (Liégarde De France). of the West Franks, LIEGARDE(Hildebrante). ^[S1934]

Hon. Thomas Ludwell LEE

13 Dec 1730 - 13 Apr 1778

ID Number: I28724

Notes

"Virginia honored one of her favorites, Thomas Ludwell Lee, by naming him to the 11-member Committee of Safety, the interim executive body created to fill the vacuum left by the flight of Lord Dunmore, the last of the Royal Governors. With the establishment of the Commonwealth, Thomas served in the Virginia Senate from 1776 to 1778, where he co-authored the resolution that directed the Virginia delegates to the Second Congress, "...to propose to that respectable body to declare the United Colonies free and independent states." With the adoption of that resolution, Virginia became the first state to officially declare for separation from Britain. News of this reached Richard Henry in Philadelphia as he was preparing to deliver to Congress his famous motion for an independent America. The timing could not have been better; it provided both Richard Henry and Congress the momentum needed to push through the resolution for independence. Though he preferred local politics to those at the national level, Thomas' tenacious support of his brothers and the daring ideals they represented kept Virginia at the forefront of political thought and action. As a Virginia legislator Thomas worked to revise state laws, and Virginia served not only as an inspiration to other colonies but became an archetype on which the new American government would be based. The career of this much beloved man was cut short soon after his election to Virginia's first supreme court. At the age of 48 he died of rheumatic fever."

Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume II, I--Fathers of the Revolution: Thomas Ludwell Lee fourth son of Thomas Lee, and Hannah Ludwell, his wife, was born at "Stratford," in Westmoreland county, December 13, 1730. Nothing is known of his school days, but it is highly probable that he was sent to England for his education, as were most of his brothers. He studied law, and practiced in the courts. He removed to Stafford county, and represented that county in the house of burgesses in the assemblies of 1758-1761, and 1761-1765, and in the conventions of July and December, 1775, and May, 1776. He was a member of the committee of safety in 1775, and in the convention of 1776 served on the committee which drew up the bill of rights and the plan for an independent state. He was one of the five revisors appointed by the general assembly in 1777, and was judge of the general court. He died at his home, "Bellevue," in Stafford county, April 13, 1778. He married Anne Aylett, daughter of William Aylett, and left seven children.

LEE, Thomas Ludwell, statesman, was born in Stafford, Va., Dec. 13, 1730; the second son of Thomas and Hannah (Ludwell) Lee. He was educated as a lawyer and practised in Westmoreland county. He was member of the Virginia house of burgesses, and in 1765 signed the Westmoreland declaration against the stamp act with his brothers Richard Henry, Francis Lightfoot and Arthur. He was a delegate to the conventions of July and December, 1775; a member of the committee of safety; a delegate to the convention of May, 1776; and a member of the committee appointed to draw up a bill of rights and a plan for an independent government. He was one of the five "revisers" appointed by the state government on its organization; and judge of the state supreme court. He died April 13, 1777.
Old State House at Annapolis. 1783-1784. Biographies of Notable Americans, 1904

^[S1856]

[147256]
rheumatic fever

Thomas LEWIS

24 Jun 1755 - Mar 1756

ID Number: I32640

Notes

III. Thomas Lewis, b. June 24, 1755; d. in infancy.

^[S2170]

Lucy LOMBUS

ABT 1780 - ____

ID Number: I7938

James MORGAN

ABT 1830 - ____

ID Number: I94994

Notes

James moved to Texas in the 1870s.

William SANDIDGE Sr.

10 Jul 1698 - 11 Mar 1746

ID Number: I2571

Notes

William's will, 11 Mar 1746 in Spotsylvania Co., VA, names his wife Anne and children William, John, Mary, James and David.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WILLIAM SANDRIDGE; SPOTSYLVANIA CO., VA., WILLS, BOOK A, P. 443.
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the 10th Day of March one Thousand Seven
hundred & forty Six I William Sandige of the Parish of St. George in the County of Spotsylvania being very sick & weak but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto God therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, Doe make & ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say principally & first of all, I recommend my Sole in to ye hands of All Mighty God that gave it and for my Body I recommend it to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my executors nothing doubting but att the Genural Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me in this life I give devise & dispose of the same in ye following manner and form - Imprimis

It (is) my will & desire that my son William Sandige shall have my land at Elke creek with the appurtainances to him and The heirs of his body lawfully begotten forever & if Wm. dies without heirs as afore sd. then the sd. land to be sold & the money to be equally divided amongst my surviving sons.

further it is my will & desire that my youngest son John Sandage shall have the land & plantation whereon I now live including four hundred acres with the appurtenances to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten forever, Also one Negro Boy Named Abram if John dies without heirs then sd. part of estate due to him by my will to fall to my two sons James and David.

Item: I give to my son James Sandige five hundred acres of Land to him & the heirs of his body lawfully begotten forever, Also one Negro Fellow named Isaac, & if James dies without heirs, Then That part of estate due to him to fall to his two brothers David & John Sandage.

Item: I give to my son David Sandage five hundred acres of land being ye Premaner Part of East No. East Track to him and the heirs of his body Lawfully begotten forever allsoe one Negro Named Frank & if my Son David should die without heirs as afsd. Then ye part of estate due to him by my will to fall to his Two brothers James and John Sandage -

Item: I give to my Dear and well beloved Wife three Negroes Named Peter, Jera, & Sue & one of the choyest of all my beasts & one of the choyest of all my beds to her own disposing forever.

Item: I give to my Granddaughter Sarah Golson one hundred acres of land adjoining To the land that my Son-in-law Golson lives on further it is my will & desire that the remainer part of the track of land be sold & the money to be equally divided between my Two Sons James & David Sandage.

Further it is my will that my son William Sandige shall have my howse Arnes

further it is my will & desire that my Son William shall have one Shilling

further it is my will and desire that my Daughter Golson shall have one shilling

further is it my will & desire that all the Remainder Part of my Estate after all my debts is paid shall be equally divided between my Dear and Well beloved Wife, Ann Sandige & my three Sons, James, David & John Sandige but after the death of my afsd. Wife then that part due to her by my will to be equally divided between the sd. three Sons James, David & John Sandige and I hereby ordain & appoint my Dear & Well beloved Wife Ann & her two Sons James & David Sandige my Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, Disallowing, Revoking & Disannulling all and every other former Testaments & Wills and Legatees bequeathed & executed. by me in any ways before this time Named Willed & bequeathed Ratified and Confirniing this and Noe other to be my Last Will & Testament.

In Witness hereof I have hereunto sett my hand and Seal the day and year above written.
Signed, Sealed & Delivered in (SIGNED): WILLIAM M. SANDIGE
the presents of us: mark
Thos. White Betty White

At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday June 2d 1747. The Will being Exhibited & Sworn to in Court by Ann Sandige, James and David Sandige, Executors Therein named & was proved by the Oaths of Thomas White and Betty White, the witnesses thereto and is Ordered to be Recorded. Test: Edmund Waller, Clk.

Wm & Mary QTR, Vol 19, p. 32: William Sandridge/Sandidge bapt. 10 Jul 1698 New Kent Co. VA m. Ann Pulliam. William Sandridge's will, 10 Mar 1746, is recorded in Spotsylvania Co. VA. He wills 100 acres to his grandaughter Sarah Gholson and mentions his son-in-law Anthony Gholson. Ann Sandridge, his widow, m. (2) 1754 Joseph Martin.

Spotslyvania Courthouse records show-June 28,1755 Joseph & John Pullium Officated & gave notice to James William, David & John Sandidge for the marriage bond of Ann Sandidge (widow of William to Marry Joseph Martin of Louisa Co.Va
The Pullium family is also from New Kent & Spotslyvania Co's William & Ann married 1717 which is consistent with their ages William II was born c-1717-1719,

Sandridge family files in Charlottesville>Wills-Spotslyvania Co>Marriages of some VA residents -1600-1800 by Wulfeck & VA county records Vol I-Spotslyvania Co.Va

SANDIGE, WILLIAM, St. George's Parish, d. Mar. 11, 1746, p. June 2, 1747. Wit. Thomas White, Betty White. Ex. wife Ann, and sons James and David. Leg. sons, William, John, James and David; wife Ann; granddaughter Sarah Golson, 100 acres of land adjoining the land my son-in-law Golson lives on; my daughter Golson. (Page 443)

CONFLICT ON PARENTS & WIFE: William Sandidge, presumed to be the son of John Sandidge (2) and grandson of James Sandidge(1). We are now on firmer ground concerning the Sandidge Family, as follows: Richmond Times-Dispatch Genealogical Column, Feb. 1, 1914, "Taylor-Sandidge" by Elmore Dickinson, Professor at West Virginia University, states as follows: William Sandidge of Caroline Co. Married Ann Taylor, dau. of John Taylor and his wife Catherine Pendleton, dau. of Philip & Isabella (Hart) (X HURT) Pendleton, son of Henry of Norwich, England. James Taylor (i) of Carlisle, England, settled in King & Queen Co., Va, before 1650.

James Taylor's 2nd marriage was to Mary Gregory. The issue from this marriage as follows: John and Ann, twins; John died young. Mary, Edward, Elizabeth and another John (ii). This last John (ii) married Catherine Pendleton, and had Mary Catherine, Ann (iii) , Edmund, Isabella, John, James, Philip, Elizabeth, William and Joseph. Edmund Pendleton, brother of Ann (iii) was famous as a statesman in Colonial Virginia.

William Sandidge(3), b. ?, d. 1746, and wife Ann Taylor (iii) b. 1712-15 d. after 1754 (date unknown at present)." m. WFT EST1735/1736.

possible wife of William Sandidge. m. at 13, Jun 28, 1754. on FTM # 3128 submitted by [email protected]

shows one son named William.

^[S405] ^[S2115] ^[S405] ^[S979]

My Southern Family

Burr CALVERT-HARRISS

1728 - 8 Mar 1787

ID Number: I61165

Notes

Sources

Megan Elizabeth CHESTER

Ann (Anna Rogers) CLARK

14 Jul 1755 - 3 Oct 1822

ID Number: I89307

Notes

Sources

ADELA (Hildebrante) de FRANCE

ABT 0897 - AFT Mar 0931

ID Number: I22469

Notes

Sources

Hon. Thomas Ludwell LEE

13 Dec 1730 - 13 Apr 1778

ID Number: I28724

Notes

Sources

Thomas LEWIS

24 Jun 1755 - Mar 1756

ID Number: I32640

Notes

Sources

Lucy LOMBUS

ABT 1780 - ____

ID Number: I7938

Sources

James MORGAN

ABT 1830 - ____

ID Number: I94994

Notes

Sources

William SANDIDGE Sr.

10 Jul 1698 - 11 Mar 1746

ID Number: I2571

Notes

Sources

St. HUMBERT III de SAVOIE

4 Aug 1136 - 4 Mar 1189

ID Number: I69790

Sources

Olivia SCOTT

26 Mar 1834 - 8 Oct 1916

ID Number: I103210

Sources

James THOMAS

BEF 1726 - 1801

ID Number: I76703

Notes

Sources

Lawrence WASHINGTON

30 May 1899 - ____

ID Number: I53928

Sources