I103115: Lydia (ABT 1724

Notes

Write or Hodgeson; Also Known As: Hodgson?

Notes

the eighth son of Capt. Robert Bell and his wife Mary Boyd Bell. Hugh was a neighbor of Gideon Harrison abt 1825 in Limestone Co. AL.(see Gideon Record)

From a Will of Robert M. Kinkle, Madison Co. AL Will Book 1, p 14,15,&16, dated 14 Apr 1852. "Mother has an equal interest in all that appertains to the BELL TAVERN. My Mother, Mrs. Maude Kinkle..... Bills of exchange for $2,000 and notes for $200 belong to my wife with interest added. My wife was entitled to from MECHOJAH THOMAS estate. signed R. M. Kinkle.

Hugh BELL and his wife Margaret lived Pontotoc Co until just after 1843. Did he die in the county? Need proof of death and age at death to join an organization. He was a brother to the Missionary Robert Bell, who ran an Indian school in Monroe Co, before moving to Pontotoc Co also. His son Robert lived his life out in the county. June Smith [email protected]

Zilpha's bros, Paris Dooley Bell and James Daniel Bell came to MO at a later date. James D. Bell settled on land joining Harvey and Zilpha. Purchase was most likely arranged by Harvey Harrison. A third bro, Robert Allen Bell also purchased land, but stayed in Mississippi.

^[S1063] ^[S553]

[51717]
Killed by a falling tree

Notes

deed(s) recorded in the Prince William County, Virginia, Deed Book, Liber [Book] D (1738-1740). On pages 300-324, there are a series of deeds of lease and release*, dated the 8th and 9th of January, 1739 and recorded between January 9th and 19th, 1739. They represent the transfer of several parcels of land from Edward Washington, of Truro Parish**,
Prince William to William Fairfax, of Hanover Parish, King George County (being the 1066 acres in Prince William County, orignally patented to Edward Washington on May 19th, 1739). All of these documents are signed by Edward Washington and witnessed by Edwd. Barry, Richd. Sturman and Thos. Washington (whose names appear as witnesses in other court
documents of the time.)

(*Lease and Release refers to an ancient method of land conveyance by which a lease was entered upon and the following day a release was given over -- the legal release being a conveyance.)

**Prince William County, Virginia, was formed in 1731 from the upper part of King George County and Stafford County, Virginia. Prince William, at this time, included the present counties of Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Arlkington, and the city of Alexandria. There were two parishes in Prince William County until 1742 when Truro Parish (from Occoquan Creek northward) because Fairfax County. Hamilton Parish was south of the Occoquan.

RELIC, Bull Run Regional Library
8051 Ashton Avenue
Manassas, Virginia 20109
(703) 792-4540

To: josie bass
From: [email protected]
Subject: William Fairfax of Belvoir, VA - DEED
By 1739 William Fairfax had purchased 400 acres of land on a branch of Pohick Creek although he was then still living in Hanover parish, King George County. He paid Edward Washington L30 for this tract,

I've been doing some research on a document that was given to me and think I have found out were it has come from. The only difference is that mine speaks of 1066 acres be bought. The first part of the document goes:

Dated eighteenth day of January in the thirteenth year of the reign of our sovoreing Lord George the second by the grace of god of great Britian, France and Ireland. King Defender of the faith and in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and thirty nine.
It's talks about a deal between Edward Washington and William Fairfax in the sell of some parcels summing about 1066 acres somewhere in the county of Prince William upon the Head Droughts of Kittoktan ( can't make out that one) upon the broken hill joining to the land of Benjamin Grayson. It gives the survey of the land in Poles. I can send a picture of it if your interested and what more detail. Document that is signed by Edward Washington, Thomas Washington, Rich Shurman, and Edward Barry."

If you can help me please email me back and will send more.
Wayne Adams
McHenry, IL

It appears that the document you describe is a copy of a deed(s) recorded in the Prince William County, Virginia, Deed Book, Liber [Book] D (1738-1740). On pages 300-324, there are a series of deeds of lease and release*, dated the 8th and 9th of January, 1739 and recorded between January 9th and 19th, 1739. They represent the transfer of several parcels of land from Edward Washington, of Truro Parish**, Prince William to William Fairfax, of Hanover Parish, King George County (being the 1066 acres in Prince William County, orignally patented to Edward Washington on May 19th, 1739). All of these documents are signed by Edward Washington and witnessed by Edwd. Barry, Richd. Sturman and Thos. Washington (whose names appear as witnesses in other court documents of the time.)

(*Lease and Release refers to an ancient method of land conveyance by which a lease was entered upon and the following day a release was given over -- the legal release being a conveyance.)

**Prince William County, Virginia, was formed in 1731 from the upper part of King George County and Stafford County, Virginia. Prince William, at this time, included the present counties of Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Arlkington, and the city of Alexandria. There were
two parishes in Prince William County until 1742 when Truro Parish (from Occoquan Creek northward) because Fairfax County. Hamilton Parish was south of the Occoquan.

RELIC, Bull Run Regional Library
8051 Ashton Avenue
Manassas, Virginia 20109
(703) 792-4540

George Washington had no direct descendants. His wife Martha Custis Washington had two children from her previous marriage. See the family chart for George Washington compiled by Mount Vernon at
http://www.mountvernon.org/library/biographies/chart.html
.

The will of Edward Washington, of Truro Parish and County of Fairfax, appears in the Fairfax County, Virginia Will Book F, page 160, dated June 30, 1791 and recorded on September 18, 1792. He names his son, Edward Washintgton as his sole Executor and bequeaths all of his estate, real and personal, to him.

Children:
2 Anne FAIRFAX b: 1728 d: 14 MAR 1761 + Lawrence WASHINGTON b: 1718 d: 26 JUL 1752 + George LEE b: Abt 1710 d: 1762
2 Hannah FAIRFAX b: Abt 1734 + Warner WASHINGTON b: Abt 1715 d: 1791
2 George William FAIRFAX
2 Bryan FAIRFAX
2 William Henry FAIRFAX

Notes

Text: doubtful as wife of William see Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 133-25

Notes

married 1st Tryon ^[S3010]

Notes

2 George HARRIS b: 13 Apr 1701 d: ABT. 1778; Spouse Unknown.
Children:
Sherwood HARRIS
John HARRIS
Stephen HARRIS

Notes

(B) Dorothy Nevill (d 23.03.1608) m. (27.11.1564) Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter (b 05.05.1542, d 08.02.1622-3)

Notes

John Reddan and grandaughter Ann Reddan (Reddin) named in their grandmother Ann's will of 1740.

My Southern Family

Lydia

ABT 1724 - 29 May 1800

ID Number: I103115

Notes

Sources

Hugh BELL

1 May 1779 - 15 Nov 1809

ID Number: I8731

Notes

Sources

Gov. William FAIRFAX of Virginia

15 Oct 1691 - 3 Sep 1757

ID Number: I28629

Notes

Sources

BEATRIX de FAUCIGNY

ABT 1138 - ____

ID Number: I71241

Notes

Sources

ELIZABETH FRYER

ABT 1490 - ____

ID Number: I78978

Notes

Sources

George HARRIS

13 Apr 1701 - ABT 1778

ID Number: I76608

Notes

Sources

Mary MCGRATH

ABT 1700 - ____

ID Number: I32545

Sources

DOROTHY NEVILL

____ - 23 Mar 1608

ID Number: I94899

Notes

Sources

Alice PHILPOT

ABT 1680 - ____

ID Number: I69695

Sources

REDDAN (REDDIN)

ABT 1700 - ____

ID Number: I2476

Notes

Sources

Dr. ROBERTS

ABT 1800 - ____

ID Number: I23262

Sources

Stephen C. WHITE

ABT 1800 - ____

ID Number: I38800

Sources