Descendants of Edmund Scarborough

Descendants of Edmund Scarborough

from Cynthia McDaniel, Ghote

Updated January 13, 2004

This group of files on the Scarborough family was made possible by the research of many people both on and off the GHOTES list. Some include: Dr. William S. Burton (aka "Dr. Bill"); Kathy Goodman; Linda Harris; Robert Hopkins; Daniel Scarborough Hoyle; William F. Leatherbury; Robert Mears; Ralph McNabb, M.K. Miles; William G. Parker; the Jameses Revell, Sr. and Jr.; Norman Ricker; Alexander Scarborough; George Scarborough; Judy Stell; Ron Sweeney, Tom Turlington; Gail M. Walczyk; Betty Walt; Jeffrey Webb. If I've missed anyone, I apologize. Any errors are, of course, my own—but I'd sure like to learn of them and get them corrected. So if you have any additions or corrections to the information I've posted here, please let me know!
Cynthia McDaniel, ghote
February 18, 2001

Generations 1 through 3
Generation 4
Generation 5
Generation 6
Generation 7
Generation 8

Descendants of Edmund Scarborough

Generation No. 1

1. CAPTAIN EDMUND¹² SCARBOROUGH (HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born December 1584 in North Walsham, Norfolk, England, and died Bet. April 1634 - 09 January 1634/35 in Eastern Shore, Accomack Co., Virginia. He married HANNAH BUTLER 1615 in England, daughter of ROBERT BUTLER. She was born Abt. 1585 in England, and died Aft. 1636 in Virginia.

Notes for CAPTAIN EDMUND SCARBOROUGH:

Captain Edmond Scarborough was prominent in the affairs of Ye Kingdome of Accawmacke from the time of his arrival, circa 1620 in Virginia, serving as the first Justice of Accomac county in 1631 and as Burgess in 1629, 1631, and 1632. ...his wife, Hannah, did not come to Virginia with him, but remained in England until he was settled and had prepared a place for her.

(Southern Kith and Kin, p. 15)

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Subj: [SCARBOROUGH-L] Accomac Co., Va.

Date: 11/19/99 5:29:07 PM Eastern Standard Time

From: fmc-remdam@worldnet.att.net (Ralph McNabb)

>From the book Ancestral Records and Portraits, Vol. I

CAPTAIN EDMUND SCARBOROUGH, the son of Henry Scarborough of North Walsham, Norfolk County, came to this country, bringing his wife Hannah, and his son Edmund. He was Commissioner of Accomac County, Va., and a member of the Board of Justices, 1632, and of the House of Burgesses from 1628 to 1630.18 He died 1634, leaving two sons, Charles and Edmund Scarborough. Sir Charles was educated at Caiu's College, Cambridge, and was physician to Charles II., James II. and William I. He was knighted 1669, a member of Parliament, and died 1693 (Feb 26 1694 per Southern Kith & Kin); buried at Cranford, Middlesex.

COLONEL EDMUND SCARBOROUGH, was of Northampton County, and for many years one of the most useful men in Virginia. He was Burgess 1642 to 1671, the year of his death; Surveyor-General of the colony from 1655 to 1671, and Speaker of the House, 1645; High Sheriff 1660 to 1661, and frequently Justice. He gave to Hungars Church one thousand acres of land. This church, the third erected in Northampton County, was built in 1680, of brick made and burnt just behind the church, where are still the remains of the old kiln. He married Mary, the daughter of STEPHEN CHARLTON, who was a member of the House of Burgesses 1644, 1645, and 1647, and they had several children, among them Matilda, who married JOHN WEST I., and Tabitha, who married first, William Smart, and third, JOHN CUSTIS II.

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Cavaliers and Pioneers by Nugent, Vol I

Page 35 Patent Book No. 1 - Part I

Edmond Scarborough, 200 acs. in Accomacke, 28 Nov. 1635, p. 322. Wly, upon Maggitye bay, beg. to the Nwd. of a place called the Stages. 50 acs. in right of his late father Capt. Edmond Scarborough, 50 acs. for the per. adv. of his mother Hannah Scarborough, 50 acs. for his own per. adv. & 50 acs. for the trans. of 1 servt. called Robert Butler, (or Butter).

Same, 200 acs. Accomacke Co., 28 Nov. 1635, p. 323. On the Seaboard side, Nly, to a Thickett & Dunn Cr., Sly, along the Seaboard side & Wly, into the woods, Trans. of 4 pers: Roger Wright, Alice, a maid servt., Edward Agar, Eliza. Machin.

_____

Cavaliers and Pioneers by Nugent Vol I

Page 453 Patent Book No. 5

Col. Edmund Scarburgh, 2400 acs. 20 Oct. 1663, p. 184, (73). Accomack Co., At the seaboard side, bounded on N. by the maine Cr. & branch of a middle cr., lying bet. great & little Matomkins Cr. Trans. of 48 pers: ...Jeffrey Roades, Jno. Holmes, Rowland Mills, James Sanderson, ... Ann Clifton,...Thomas Bush,...Jno. Roberts...James Ellis, James Miller, George Roe, Jno. Stow, Wm. King, Mary Short, Roger Jones.

[Note in the above patent I entered only names that seemed familiar.]

Page 554

David Williamson, 6000 acs. Accomack Co., beg. at a right line drawn from Crooked Cr., running alonst side of Col. Edmond Scarburgh's land to land of Mr. Henry Smith, bounded on W. by land of the Ratcliffs & Nicholas Layter (or Layler), S. by Mesango Cr., lands of Robert Johnson & Germon Gilliot & Ely. to land of Jno. Stockly. 5 Apr. 1666, p. 499, (611). Trans of 120 pers: Richard Combs, William Maston, Robt. Sadler, Thomas Oxton, John Bristoll, Algerwell Cecill, Thomas Cotton, John Coltrop, ...[lists all 120 pers]

Devoras Browne was his administrator - No order of qualification - 1672 p. 188

Pitt, Robert - "Upon intelligence of the death of Mr. Robert Pitt, Devoras Browne produced a will formerly made by the sd Pitt appointing him to be his executor" Browne willing to take charge of said estate for 9 months from this date, and if no other will appears the Court to grant adminstration upon the petition of sd: Browne, he in the meantime to take an inventory of the estate in this country & Mr. Richard Hill to be present - 16 June 1670 - p. 196

Pitt, Robert - Adm. his est. to Devoras Browne upon the petition of Tabitha Browne, wife of sd. Devorax, in accordance with an order dated 16 June, 1670 - 19 Oct. 1672 - p. 188

Scarburgh, Col. Edmund - Devoras Browne his administrator - No order of qualification - 1672 - p. 144

Browne Devoras - Adm his est. to Tabitha Browne, wid. of sd. Devoras; Charles Scarburgh & Capt. Daniel Jenifer sec. 17 June 1673 - p. 206 Will presented but the Court decided that there was not sufficient evidence and testimony that it was the real will and testatment of the said decedent - p. 204

I believe this was the same Capt. Daniel Jennifer who married Mrs. Anne Toft.

I would appreciate your thoughts or any info you might find in this regard.

Barb Holmes

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At a Provinciall Court held at Putuxent for the Province of Maryland the 23d of September 1657 Commissioners Present as the Day before

Order Granted to mrs Jane Eltonhead versus the Estate of mr Edmond Scarberough

Whereas mrs lane Eltonhead hath Petitioned this Court for

Satisfaction for Six oxen of the Said mrs Eltonheads killed by

mr Edmond Scarborough at Accomacke as by testimony ap-

peareth, The Court doth order that if the Said Scarberough or

Some for him do not appeare at or before the next Court then

Judgment to pass against the Estate of the Said Scarberough,

for So much as Shall then appear to be due from the Said

mr Scarberough to the Said mrs Eltonhead, and this order to

be fixt at the Court Door.

order Granted to mr George Guttridge for Administration

Administracon is Granted unto mr George Guttridge who

Married the relict of Capt William Lewis upon the Estate of

the Said Capt William Lewis deceased

Maryland State Archives

Notes for HANNAH BUTLER:

...his wife, Hannah, did not come to Virginia with him, but remained in England until he was settled and had prepared a place for her. She is listed in Greer's Early Virginia Immigrants as arriving in 1635, brought over by her husband, Captain Edmond Scarborough, Accomac County.

(Southern Kith and Kin, p. 15)

Children of EDMUND SCARBOROUGH and HANNAH BUTLER are:

2. i. SIR CHARLES¹³ SCARBOROUGH, b. December 1615, Martin's-in-the-Field, London, England; d. 26 February 1693/94, Middlesex, England.

3. ii. COLONEL EDMOND SCARBOROUGH II, b. September 1617, North Walsham, Norfolk, England; d. Bet. January 1669/70 - 23 May 1671, "Seaside", Accomac Co., Virginia.

iii. RALPH SCARBOROUGH, b. 1620, London, England; d. February 1622/23, London, England.

iv. HENRY SCARBOROUGH, b. 1621, London, England; d. 1687, England.

v. HANNAH SCARBOROUGH, b. 13 January 1621/22, St. Martins In the Field, London, England; d. 14 January 1621/22, St. Martins In the Field, London, England.

4. vi. HANNAH SCARBOROUGH, b. 25 December 1625, North Walsham, England; d. 1694, Clifton, Accomack Co., VA.

5. vii. KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH, b. Bet. 1627 - 1630, North Walsham, Norfolk, England; d. 05 May 1688, Somerset Co., MD.

Generation No. 2

2. SIR CHARLES¹³ SCARBOROUGH (EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born December 1615 in Martin's-in-the-Field, London, England, and died 26 February 1693/94 in Middlesex, England. He married MARY DANIEL Abt. 1652, daughter of THOMAS DANIEL. She was born Abt. 1630 in Newbury , County of Bedford, England.

Notes for SIR CHARLES SCARBOROUGH:

Physician to King Charles II, James II as well as William and Mary. Of brilliant mind, he is lastingly recognized for his influence on mathematics, on the Royal Society, and as the collector of a great library. born in London, he was left behind when his father emigrated to America. He was educated at St. Paul's School. Caius college where many of his forbears and relatives were educated and where he became a Fellow. He worked in mathematics with Seth Ward of Cambridge. He lost his fellowship and library when the Roundheads reorganized Cambridge. He went then to Oxford and took up medicine. His principal interest was in the mathematical analysis of muscular motion of which he was the pioneer. He took his D.M. at Oxford in 1646 in which year Royalist Oxford fell to the Cromwell forces. He stayed with the King's forces until 1648 when he was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians, began practice in London and was made a Fellow of the College in 1650. A memorial to him stands in the Church of St. Dunstan and Holy Angels, Cranford Park on Bath Road near London where he is also buried.

(White Columns)

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"Sir Charles Scarbourough, of London, England, born circa 1616, remained in England when his parents came to America, and held many positions of honor under the Crown; A.M. of Caius College in 1639, where he became a Fellow; Doctor of Physics at Merton College, Oxford, in 1646; Court Physician to Charles II, James II, and William III; Member of Parliament, and knighted August 11, 1669. Samuel Pepys mentioned him many times in his chatty diary. He married Mary, daughter of Thomas Daniel, of Newberry, County Bedford. Sir Charles died February 26, 1694, and is buried at Cranford, Middlesex. His portrait hangs in Barber Surgeons Hall, in London. His only known children were: Charles Scarborough, Esquire, who was in the service of Prince George of Denmark, and was Envoy from him to his brother, the King of Denmark, on his accession to the Crown; and Rev. Edmond Scarborough, who was born in 1656, and died in 1705." (Southern Kith & Kin, p. 16)

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16. Sir Charles5 Scarburgh (Capt. Edmund4, Henry3, Henry2, John1) was born in St. Martin's in-the-Fields, London, England circa 1615. Charles died 26 Feb 1694/5 in London, England, at 79 years of age.

He married Mary Daniel circa 1650 in England. Mary was born circa 1630 in Newberry, Bedford Co, England. Mary was the daughter of Thomas Daniel.

He was christened 29 Dec 1615 in St. Martin's in-the-Fields, London, England. Charles Scarburgh was admitted to Caius College, Cambridge, England, 4 Mar 1634. He received a B.A. in 1637 and a M.A. in 1640. M.D., Merton College, Oxford, 1646. Fellow of Caius, 1642-49, when he was expelled by Parliament on account of his avowed Royalist sympathies. Physician in ordinary to [Kings] Charles II., James II., and William III. An original F.R.S. Knighted 14 Aug 1669. M.P. for Camelford, Cornwall, 1685-87. He was the author of a treatise on anatomy, "Syllabus Musculorum," which was long used as a text-book at Cambridge. His son Edmund published in 1705 and edition of his father's mathematical works; a catalogue of his mathematical library appeared in 1695. For further information see Munk's Roll; Venn's Biog. Hist. of Caius College; Wood's Ath. Oxon.; and the Dict. of Nat. Biography (Col. John Wise, His Ancestors and Descendants).

(MK Miles III)

Children of CHARLES SCARBOROUGH and MARY DANIEL are:

i. ESQUIRE CHARLES¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH, b. 1653, England; d. Aft. 1699.

Notes for ESQUIRE CHARLES SCARBOROUGH:

24 i. Charles6 Scarburgh was born in London, England 1653. Charles was admitted to Caius College, Cambridge, England, 10 Sep 1669. M.A., 1674, by royal license. LL.D., 1681. D.C.L., 1702. Admitted at the Middle Temple, 1670. In the service of Prince George of Denmark, consort of Queen Anne, and was envoy from him to his nephew, Frederick IV., on the accession of the latter to the throne of Denmark. [Col. Wise, pg 36]

(MK Miles III)

ii. REVEREND EDMOND SCARBOROUGH, b. 1656, England; d. October 1705, England.

3. COLONEL EDMOND¹³ SCARBOROUGH II (EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born September 1617 in North Walsham, Norfolk, England, and died Bet. January 1669/70 - 23 May 1671 in "Seaside", Accomac Co., Virginia. He married (1) MARY Bef. 03 August 1640. She was born 1619 in England, and died Bet. 14 June - 15 December 1691 in Accomack Co., VA. He met (2) ANN TOFT Abt. 1660. She was born 1643, and died Abt. 1688 in Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for COLONEL EDMOND SCARBOROUGH II:

Col. Edmond Scarborough, the second son of Captain Edmond and Hannah Butler came to America with his father. He married Mary Littleton, [sic; see Mary] daughter of Col. Nathaniel Littleton, in England, and patented vast tracts of land in Virginia. (Mary Scarborough did not come over with her husband, but arrived in 1640, brought over by her husband, Edmond Scarborough, of Accomac, according to Greer.) He held the highest offices within the gift of the people, and the Crown, and was the most distinguished member of the family, as well as the most spectacular. There are many traditions concerning him and his high handed actions in Colonial Virginia, some of which were called unscrupulous. He was called "Conjurer" by the Indians, who hated and feared him, and was anathema to the Puritans and Quakers, whom he considered his special enemies.

The Scarboroughs were the largest land owners on the Eastern Shore, and with their powerful connections, exercised almost feudal powers in the Colony. Though there were many clashes with Colonial authorities, and sometimes with the mother country, Col. Edmond Scarborough was able to avoid serious punishment because of the influence of his brother, Sir Charles Scarborough, Court Physician at the Court of St. James. When under fire in Virginia, he conveniently removed temporarily to Maryland, where he had large holdings, or to New England, where his ships were constantly in port. (Owned a ship called Mayflower but not Pilgrim's Mayflower.) As Surveyor-General, Col. Scarborough fixed boundary lines that suited his convenience, and was able to extend the southern boundary of Accomac County in order to include his home, which normally would lie in Northampton County, if the two counties were equally divided. He still owned land in Northampton, after the division of the two counties, and was the King's Collector of Quit Rents, among his other official duties under the Crown.

When Col. Edmond Scarborough surveyed and marked the boundary between Maryland and Virginia, Governor Calvert, of Maryland, was vigorous in his protest. A new survey was finally made, called the Calvert-Scarborough Line, ratified by the Legislatures of the two states, and recognized in 1688 as the boundary line.

Col. Edmond Scarborough was indeed a versatile man. He not only managed his large plantations, with his many slaves and servants, and had heavy official duties with his various Colonial offices, but he was interested in many of the colony's early manufacturing ventures. He had the exclusive right to make salt, had one of the earliest shoe factories, and malt plants, and carried on an extensive shipping business. He was also an able lawyer, and a power in the Courts. Though an ardent Royalist, it has been said that would undoubtedly have joined Bacon in his Rebellion, as his son, Col. Charles Scarborough, did had he lived a few years longer, for he was an avowed enemy of Governor Berkeley, with whom he had many clashes. Col. Charles Scarborough was joined in his allegiance to Bacon by his cousin, William Scarborough, though his brother, Captain Edmond Scarborough, remained loyal to Governor Berkeley. After the death of Bacon, and the collapse of the rebellion, Col. Charles Scarborough escaped with only a fine, while his cousin, William Scarborough, was sentenced to death and his property confiscated, March 16, 1677. The defection of Col. Charles Scarborough was evidently forgiven, for in 1692 he was the Naval Officer and Collector for the Eastern Shore, under Governor Andros, and served until 1698. His father, Col. Edmond Scarborough, had held this office during his lifetime, and the son of Col. Charles, Henry Scarborough, succeeded his father in 1699.

This fiery Col. Edmond Scarborough, with all of his faults was a remarkable man of his day, for in spite of his unbridled violence, and will, his loyalty to Virginia and her institutions could not be questioned. Among his many offices were the following: Member of the House of Burgesses, 1642-1671; Speaker of the House of Burgesses, 1645; Justice of Northampton County; Sheriff in 1666; Surveyor General for Virginia, 1665-1671, and numerous offices in the Church. He died circa 1673 and is probably buried on his estate on Occahannock Creek, where his home, called Hedrick Cottage, was still standing a few years ago. The neck of land between Craddocks Creek, and Occahannock Creek was called Scarborough's Neck.

(Southern Kith and Kin, p. 16-18)

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Subj: [SCARBOROUGH-L] From the Book- Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1776

Date: 12/30/99 7:14:54 PM Eastern Standard Time

From: rmcnabb@ameritech.net (Ralph McNabb)

Nov. 10, 1668

Petition of David Fairvacks of London, Merchant, Edmond Scarborough of Virginia, Merchant, borrowed money from him which he promised to repay after his arrival in Virginia; he has now been there many years and has built up a large estate which he settled on his children but the petitioner has not been repaid.

He was baptized October 2, 1617 in St. Martins, London, England.(908) He accompanied his parents to Virginia, while his elder brother Charles remained in England to complete his education. At the death of Captain Edmund Scarborough, he assumed the responsibility of settling his fathers affairs in Virginia. On November 28, 1635 he patented 200 acres of land on Magothy Bay in Accomac County- "fifty acres for his late father, Captain Edmund Scarborough, fifty acres for the personal venture of his mother, Hannah Scarborough, fifty acres for his own personal venture, and fifty acres for the transportation of one servant called Robert Butler." This was the first of many land patents issued to Col. Edmund Scarborough; in subsequent years he acquired lands totaling more than 46,500 acres, and became the largest landholder on the Eastern shore of Virginia. Col. Edmund Scarborough was a vindictive Indian baiter, an intolerant persecuter of the Quaker settlers in the area, and a totally unscrupulous politician and business man. On the other hand, he was totally fearless, a gifted orator, a shrewd lawyer, an accomplished surveyer and engineer, and a highly successful planter and merchant. He served a number of terms in the house of Burgesses (where for a time he was speaker), was sheriff of Northampton County, played a major role in drawing up the famous "Northampton Protest", and for many years was Surveyer-General of Virginia, in which capacity he surveyed the boundry between Virginia and Maryland on the Eastern Shore. He erected on his estates a malt house, a shoe factory, and a salt works, and he was the owner of numerous ships with which he carried on an extensive trade with England, New England, the Netherlands and the West Indies. He was the first to import Negro Slaves of any number into Virginia. The Colonel was constantly involved in quarrels with his neighbors and business associates. At one time (July 1653) his conduct was such that he was charged with treason and piracy and forced to flee the colony. In a little over a year, however, he was back in Virginia, and incredibly enough, within a few months gained back everything he had lost and more. From this time to the restoration (1660) he was on the best terms with Governor Bennett and the Parliamentary authorities - indeed, his eldest son Charles later married Governor Bennett's daughter Elizabeth. With the restoration of the monarchy under Charles II, Scarborough's influence and power increased still more, and he consistantly flouted the laws, refused to pay his debts, and blithely disregarded the decisions of the courts and the mandates of Governor William Berkely. The influence of his brother Sir Charles Scarborough at the English court seems largely to account for the Colonel's immunity.

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Date: Sun, 21 May 2000 01:37:36 EDT

From: Sweeneyrf@aol.com

Subject: The Ships of Edmund Scarbrough

I found the following reference on the GHOTES site under "History of the E.S." then scroll down to "Tidbits about the E.S." as Follows:

In 1652 Col. Scarbrough planned to return to England for good. He sold the following ocean going ships to William Burton of Boston, Mass.:

1. The Deliverance

2. The Mayflower

3. King David

4. The Sea Horse

5. The Holly Horse

6. The Ann Clear

7. The Artillery

The reason this is of interest to me is that we have a reference stating that Daniel Isham (Esham) was brought to Northampton Co. from London in 1652 on the bark Mayflower a ship owned by Edmund Scarbrough. This reference was obtained from the MD archive by one of the above addressees but has since vanished.

This find on Ghotes is the first verification I have seen that Edmund Scarbrough was a ship owner and did indeed own a bark named Mayflower. "Early Virginia Immigrants" by George Cable Greer sites Thomas Teakle as the sponsor of Daniel's trip for which he received the usual fifty acres. Daniel was indentured to Derman MacCloud and five years later received a cow called "Sweet Lips" for his servitude. This is proven by the will of MacCloud.

As to the question "is this the original Mayflower" the answer is No. The orignal Mayflower was declared unseaworthy and salvaged in London in the Late 1620's. This ship was refered to as a Bark. I have no idea what class the Pilgrims Mayflower may have been. There were apparently many ships and boats of various kinds called the Mayflower, The May Flower and so on.

Best Wishes to all,

Ron Sweeney

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Date: Sun, 21 May 2000 02:00:09 EDT

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

Subject: (no subject)

Just a note: A bark is a 3 to five masted "Tall" ship (bigger than a schooner.) In the 1800's they were used to transport bananas and other goods up the Chesapeake from the Carribean to Baltimore. They are some still around today...

Gail M. Walczyk

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Date: Wed, 26 Jul 2000 02:19:23 EDT

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

Subject: Confrence question update

This is an update on the question posed at the conference in regard to Col. Edmund Scarburgh having "two" sons with the name Charles. This theory would not alter the genealogy of those people whose lines that run through the Charles, son of Col. Edmund, who married Elizabeth Bennet's genealogies.

At the end of my talk on Source Materials Wednesday, June 21st, I asked the question "What does this entry mean?"

Mackay, Dr. Howard and Hinkley, Marlene Alma Grover, CG, Northampton County Virginia Record Book Volume 5, 1654-1655, (Rockport ME: Picton Press.) p 48.

[Transcription.]

"This day (in open Cort) Leift Collonll Edm: Scarburgh did produce an Accott of ye Estate of his Eldest sonn Charles Scarburgh wch said Accott is by ordr to bee Recorded (as in such cases is provided) in Lawe for Orphantes Estate."

The question was why was this Estate ordered to recorded as in law for Orphans Estates? Who is the orphan?

There were three suppositions given:

1. He's the "orphan." The entry itself states that Edmund Scarburgh did produce the Account.

2. "He might be considered an orphan if his mother has died."

3. "This Charles had at least one orphan himself." [the known Charles, son of Edmund didn't die until 1701/1702]

Col. Edmund Scarburgh is alive and so is a Mary his wife. For in the next entry she disposes that Randall Revel came up to Occahanocke to her husband's house.

This might have been the case except that Mary Scarburgh's will was proved 15 December 1691. An abstract reads: Mary Scarburgh, now resident at the House of Anthony West at Merry Branch - To grandson Anthony West, To his daughter Matilda. To daughter Matilda West. Sone Charles Scarburgh. Daughter Tabitha Custis. Son Edmund Scarburgh. To grandson Edmund Scarburgh (under 12), the son of Edmund Scarburgh. To granddaughter Mary West. Granddaughter Tabitha Custis, Daughter Matilda West & grandson Anthony West resid. legatees & Ex'rs. Witt: James Martin, Tully Robinson, Richard Bally - Codicil revoking legacy to son Charles Scarburgh on account of neglect. Nottingham, Stratton, Wills and Administrations of Accomack County, Virginia 1663-1800, (Bowie MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p 20.

Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1985), p 91. This scenario would also make Madam Tabitha Custis, daughter of Edmund Scarburgh the daughter of the unknown first wife, for in May 1693 Tabitha Custis stated she was 53 (circa 1640) and in November 1695 stated that she was 56 (circa 1639).

Did Mary mean "stepson Charles" and "stepdaughter Tabitha" etc.? [This would change genealogy.]

The third edition of "Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5, published by: Order of First Families of Virginia 1607-1624/5, 1987, on page 542 footnote 25 states "--------- An accounting rendered by Lt. Col. Edmund Scarburgh of the estate of his eldest son, Charles which was ordered 28 August 1654 to be received as in such cases is provided for Law for Orphants Estates' might suggest that he was a [half] orphan, and thus that Edmund had two wives, both named Mary. The widow Mary named all of the children as hers in her will."

There is another entry in Northampton County recorded 14 April 1642 "--------- I Mathew Pett doe for me my heyers and Administrators Assigne make sale of and Confirme one Yearling heifer of a darke browne Colour and marked on the Right eare with a Cropp unto Edmund and Tabitha Scarburgh theire heyers Excutors and assignes and doe by these presentes acknowledge to have Received full satisfaction for the same. Witness my Hand this 20th of July Anno 1641." Ames, Susie M., County Court Records of Accomack-Northampton Virginia 1640-1645, (Charlottesville VA: The University Press of Virginia,

1973), p 153.

The question here is: would a father with his two year old daughter, buy a heifer or is this Tabitha his unknown first wife?

These questions now remain:

1. Did Charles Scarburgh have two sons by the name Charles, one who died before 1654 (born no later than 1634,) and left a least one orphan and the Charles who was born in 1643 and married Elizabeth Bennett? [The problem with this is that his father Lt. Col. Edmund Scarburgh birth is noted by his

baptism on 2 October 1617 [Was he an infant? At what age was a child baptized at this time?] as cited in Purse & Person. If Edmund was an infant at the time of his baptism it would make about 16 at the time of this Charles' birth.

2. If he was called the "Orphan" because his mother had died, who was she?

3. Did Edmund Scarburgh marry two Marys or is the Tabitha mentioned above his first wife.

4. Why did Mary Scarburgh list Tabitha and Charles as her children if they were stepchildren?

Gail

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From "Virginia's Eastern Shore":

Tract A54: CHARLES SCARBURGH was the eldest son of COLONEL EDMOND and MARY SCARBURGH (A17), and from later depositions giving his age he must have been born in 1643. About the time of the first patent (for 3,050 acres in 1652, or soon thereafter, CHARLES was in London for his education and did not take up residence on his home land, which he called Fairfield, until late in 1664, as nearly as can be determined from the records.

1654: William Whittington was made "Feoffee in trust and Guardyan to the Estate of CHARLES the Eldest sonne of LEIFTENANT COLLONEL EDMUND SCARBURGH." Among the assets at the time were "9 Hogsheads of Tobacco received for the Sale of a Tract of Land;" nothing more was found recorded about Whittington as acting in that capacity and apparently the colonel soon took over full management of his son's affairs.

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Notes for MARY:

Mr. Littleton my love remembered. I recd ye Letter & (?) to (?) Ye towe [2] ewes unto my coosen [cousin] Mellinge takeing his receipt this (?) note (?) ye discharge. (?). your lovinge friend Mary Scarburge.

July 22 1657.

Recd by mee William Mellinge of Mr. Edward Littleton by order & (?) oof Mrs. Mary Scarburge towe [2] ere [ewe] lambs being given by the last will & testament of Mrs. Ann Littleton (decd) unto Littleton Scarburge sonne to Collenll Edm. Scarburgh & Mary his wife.

August 11 1657

[From Northampton Co. VA Deeds, Wills, etc. 1655-1657, Book VII page fol. 24 (or 214)]

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Gail W. (See Edmond)

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Mary LITTLETON (daughter of Sir Edward Littleton and sister to Nathaniel Littleton) is sometimes shown as married to Edmund Scarborough.

Documentation shows her married to: Gilbert JONES of Welshpool, co. Mont. [Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society, Series 4, Vol. III, Part 2 (1913), pp. 307; The Visitation of Worcestershire, 1634, p. 64] (See Gilbert & Mary for more info)

---

Re: Charlton: Ann Charlton was the widow of Anthony West who married Stephen Charlton.

Re: Potts: [Pitts/Pett (see Edmund: Matthew Pett gave heifer to Tabitha and Edmund))

Notes for ANN TOFT:

Mrs. Ann Toft was in Accomack County by 1660. In 1663, Edmund Scarborough sold her a bay mare.

Her daughters were born between 1665 and 1671 (1665= oldest that one could be to be under age 17 in July 1672; she married Jennifer after 1671)

----

From the research of Pamela and Robert Leland Johnson regarding Ann Toft:

Anne Toft lived at Gargaphie Plantation which was owned originally by Colonel Edmund Scarborough II. The first patent (800 acres) to mention her was granted to her on November 3, 1660 (A777, from Colonel Edmund) when she was 17. In February 1664, Ann received the patent for 1,200 acres which became the basis for her home plantation of Gargaphie. There were no other settlers within miles of her. "In 1669, Edmund Scarburgh and Mary Scarburgh sold the land to Mistress Anne Toft for 9,101 pounds of Mevis Sugar in Cask and 708 pounds of Indigo. After the marriage of Mistress Toft to Daniel Jenifer, a joint patent was issued to them in 1672 for 5,000 acres to include the above and 2,000 acres of new land; in later transactions this new part usually was called swamp land." (Virginia's Eastern Shore--A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties, Vol 2, p 1350, Ralph T. Whitelaw)

On July 15, 1672, Daniel and his wife Ann "lately called Ann Toft" recorded a document to the effect that 5,000 acres at Gingoteague (the name of the Indians living at that area) were to be set aside for the daughters of Ann Toft. In 1686, the final deeds of transfer were made prior to the death of Ann Toft Jenifer.

"Gargaphie comes from Ovid's Metamorphoses, iii, 180, and refers to the bower where Diana and her nymphs disported." (RLJ)

The land was improved and several industrial enterprises were started on the land. In August 1668, Articles of Agreement were drawn up between Edmund Scarborough and Ann Toft. She agreed to allow him "during his natural life" to make use of her plantation as he "thinks fitt" to conduct his business and she agreed to improve all and every part of his concerns during his absence. Edmund renounced "all and every claim, right interest, profitt or title" to any part of the land, animals or goods on the land after his death for himself and his heirs or creditors.

[In Memory of Colonel Edmund Scarborough II (Scarburgh)(1618-1671) and Anne Toft (1643-1687) of Accomack County, Virginia by Robert Leland Johnson; Denver: Robela Publishing Co., 2003; (no page numbers for most of the book)]

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Date: Fri, 23 Feb 2001 18:08:18 EST

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

Subject: Anne Toft

As I've been working on different things I've entered some Ann Toft info:

1. Anne Mrs. Toft, was born circa 1643 (Mihalyka, Jean & Houston, William R. M., Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore (Baltimore MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1985), p 105 (hereafter cited as Mihalyka, Jean & Houston William R. M., Colonial Residents). On 27 October 1662 in Accomack Co., VA Edmund Scarburgh Col., of Edmund sold Anne Mrs. Toft a bay mare with a white star on its forehead. Witt: James Cade, Jno. Alexander and recorded 23 May 1663 (McKey, JoAnn Riley., Accomack County Virginia Court Order Abstracts 1663-1666 Volume 1 (Bowie MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1996), p 11 (hereafter cited as McKey, JoAnn Riley, Accomack Abstracts 1). On on 21 April 1663 in Accomack Co., VA a certificate was granted unto Anne Mrs. Toft for transporting 24 persons due per rights (Ibid., p 2). The list reads: "Mary Bridgnorth, Thomas Chandler, Tobias Dunster, Mary Esthop, John Hartford, Atlanta Hues, Even Jones, John Jones, James Knowles, Michael Loues, Morgan Mahn, Thomas Messenger, William Outred, Richard Porter, Margret Roxby, Thomas Rouse, John Smith, Peter Strong, Abram Vincent Michael White, Jeffry Wilkins, Owen Williams, Mary Willis."

The deposition of Anne Mrs. Toft was taken on 16 December 1663 in Accomack Co., VA (Ibid., p 54). An Abstract reads: "Deposition of Mrs. Anne Toft, aged 20 years, 16 December 1663: Almost last April Jno. Custis, Jno. Mellish -- master of the ship Royal Oake, and Jno. Sheppard came to Col. Edmund Scarburgh at Pungoteague requesting to have their ship released for seizure. Anne understood from their conversation that the ship was seized upon its first arrival, for it had come directly from Holland to Virginia with various goods and had neither a passport from any British port, nor proof that the Royal Oake was a free ship of England. Then Mr. Custis went out of the house and talked privately with Col. Scarburgh, then with the master and toe merchant by turns, and then sometimes they spoke to Scarburgh together, but what they said Anne did not know. When they came in again, Mr. John Custis solemnly swore that the Royal Oake was the same ship that Scarburgh drew a bond, and Anne witnessed that it was signed and sealed by Mr. Mellish, Mr Sheppard and Mr. Custis and delivered to Col. Scarburgh for His Majesty's use. After that the men talked about hogheads of tobacco that were shipped on the Royal Oake without certificate and were seized according to the Act of Assembly. Then Scarburgh said he would not take, but because they needed tobacco, he would put more in if they would carry the amount of tobacco seized for a friend of his and deliver them in Holland without charge. They All left the house and Anne saw them walking together and apart with Col. Scarburgh. when they came in again, she heard them all agree to deliver forty hogsheads clear of charges to Holland. One of them urged Col. Scarburgh to pay 2 shillings per hogshead of the seized tobacco for Virginia customs, which he agreed to. The master said he would send his sloops for the tobacco. They stayed an hour or more afterwards merrily eating and drinking and acting very satisfied, saying they were glad the had ended their business this way. A few days later Claus, the master's mate of the Royal Oake came to Pungotege with two sloops and told Scarburgh he had come for forty hogsheads of tobacco and whatever more Scarburgh wanted to send. So they carried away tobacco, but how much Anne did not know. Signed Anne Toft."

Anne Mrs. Toft testified in the Benston vs Smith case on 12 March 1663/64 in Accomack Co., VA (Ibid., p 77). An abstract reads: Deposition of Amey Fookes aged about 50 years: Said that about last January she was at Mrs. Anne Toft's house where she talked with Jane, the wife of Robert Hill. Jane said

that William Benston had killed Mr. Smith's sow, and she would prove it: - ----------." Oath of Anne Toft, 12 March 1663/64: "What Amey Fookes said is the truth. Sigined, Anne Toft."

Anne Mrs. Toft was mentioned in court on 16 June 1666 in Accomack Co., VA (Ibid., p 162). An abstract reads: "Col. Edmund Scarburgh and Mr. Charles Scarburgh swore that they were present at Pungotege with Mrs. Ann Toft and Robert Risdon, Master of the catch Virginia Merchant also known as Providence

of Garney, which was fully loaded and bound for the sea. They witnessed the bill of loading signed by Risdon dated last 15 January and the settleing of all accounts between Mrs. Anne Toft and Riston, who also signed a discharge to Mrs. Toft and Edm. Scarburgh for wages paid to Risdon and a servant,

Risdon was discharged for all former accounts except for Ann Toft's interest in the catch and the obigation of going on the voyage and returning. Signed by Edm. Scarburgh and Cha. Scarburgh, who both made oath on 26 June 1666; recorded by Robt. Hutchinson."

On on 18 March 1666/67 in Accomack Co., VA 3800 acres were granted unto Anne Mrs. Toft due per rights (Ibid., p 24). She was granted 3800 acres of land for transporting 75 people: Jno. Annisly, Wm. Bankes, Anto. Bateman, Jno. Biram, William Blathurst, William Bois, Robt. Burnham, Jno. Byram, Tho.

Carns, Robt. Catt Thomas Crisp, Ja. Culpepper, Rich. Duke, Richard Earle, Jno. Eutwis, Francis Fame, Nich. Feutler, Wm. Fiste, Richard Fleet, Edw. Flinch, Thomas Flute, Jno. Hallstead, Robert Hayes, John Head, Robt. Heath, Robt. Heywood, Bernard Hide, Ja. Hodgkins, Luke Hollings, Robert Holt, Thomas

Holt, Jno. Horsman, Geo. Hutton, Robt. Jones, Rogler Kenion, Tho. Lambert, Richard Leigh, James Leight, Jno. Leight, Wm. Leonard, Thomas Long, Toby Nortes, Cutbert Ogle, Rich. Penington, Jno. Olehill, Hen. Porter, John Preston, John Radly, Laurance Ranstom, Robt. Rawling, John Rigby, Jeffry Rishton, jno. Rushell, Richard Sandis, Thomas Seth, Henry Slayter, Thomas Sutton, Wm. Wall, Nathaniel West, Alexander Wood.

The ages of four servants ages of Anne Mrs. Toft on 27 May 1667 (Ibid., p 33). The abstract reads: "Because they had come without indentures, four servants to Mrs. Anne Toft had their ages judged by the court: Patrick Easton, 13 years, Owin Murphy, 15 years, Garret supple, 17 years and John Murfee 15 years. The servants themselves acknowleged their ages. They were to serve till attaining the age of 24 years."

On 17 December 1667 in Accomack Co., VA Anne Mrs. Toft made a complaint against Thomas Bell (Ibid., p 72). The abstract states: "Mrs. Anne Toft complained against Thomas Bell, who had often run away, and most recently had been gone for three months and three weeks commiting felonies. He was

responsible for losing fifteen sheep, which along with his other trespasses, amounted to 5000 lbs tobacco. Ordered that Bell pay for damages and running away by extended time of service."

Edmund Scarburgh Col., of Edmund's deed made to Anne Mrs. Toft was signed and presented and recorded. was mentioned in court on 17 February 1667/68 in Accomack Co., VA (Ibid., p 84). She witnessed the will of George Parker on in February 1673 in Accomack Co., VA. It was probated 10 October 1674 (Nottingham, Stratton., Wills and Administrations of Accomack County, Virginia 1663-1800 (Bowie MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p 7 (hereafter cited as Nottingham, Stratton, Wills and Administrations).

Gail

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Subj: Anne Toft

Date: 11/1/2001 1:42:24 AM Eastern Standard Time

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

From Accomack County VA Court Order Abstracts 1671-1673 Volume 3

By JoAnn Riley McKey, Heritage books, Inc. 1996

Page 55:

Deed: Daniell Jenifer sold to Morris Dennis 500 acres on the northern

branch of Gilford Creek. This was part of the land patented to Mrs. Anne

Toft, now the wife of Daniell Jenifer. Signed 5 March 1671/1672, Daniel

Jenifer and Anne Jenifer. Witness John Stockley, Wm. Turvile, and George

Kirkham. (p. 77,78).

Deed: Daniel Jennifer sold to Timothy Coe 500 acres on the northern branch

of Gilford Creek. This was part of the land patented to Mrs. Anne Toft, now

the wife of Daniell Jenifer. Acknowledged in open court 6 March 1671/1672,

by Daniel Jenifer and Anne Jenifer. Witnesses: John Reyny and Henry Truite.

(p. 78, 79).

Page 71:

"Ordered that the administrators of Col. Scarburgh pay Nathll. Bradford 468

lbs tobacco, as shown in a receipt signed by Mrs. Ann Toft, and also court

costs.

Page 85:

"Deed: Daniell Jenifer of Gargaphia, Gentleman, who married Ann Toft, gave

her three daughters, Arcadia, Attalanta, and Annabella, 5000 acres including

Chingoteage and Mattapenny Neck, to be possessed and enjoyed by each as she

attained age 17. Also at that age, each would be given 25 cattle, 11 sheep,

6 silver spoons, a silver cup, a feather bed and furniture, two pair of

sheets, 12 Holland napkins, 2 Holland table cloths (...) If any daughter

were to marry before age 17 without parental permission, she would receive

nothing. Signed 17 July 1672, Daniel Jenifer. Witnesses: Wm. Whittington

and Tabitha Browne. (p. 126. 127)." She was ensuring her land was going to

her daughters!

Page 119:

Deed: For 21,000 lbs tobacco, Daniel Jenifer sold to Richard Hinman 1400

acres on the south branch of Guilford Creek, formerly called Muddy Creek,

and bordered by Timothy Coe and Morris Dennis. It was part of a tract

granted to Mrs. Anne Toft, who was now wife to Jenifer. Signed 4 March

1672/1673, Daniel Jenifer and Ann Jenifer. Witnesses: Dan. Neech and Owen

Marsh. (p. 186, 187)

On 29 April 1671, which was before Anne Toft married Daniel Jenifer,

gentleman, she put 42 hogsheads and 14 barrels of tobacco on board the ship

St. Nicholas of Galloway (probably the Irish seaport Galway is meant, not

Galloway, which is in southwestern Scotland.), of "the kingdom of Ireland."

She committed the management of it to Jan Cornelisse of Rotterdam, who had

since written that it was placed in the hands of Mr. Jasper Linch of

Galloway. No payment had been received; it had been detained under the

false suggestion that it was part of the estate of Col. Edmund Scarburgh,

deceased.

Charles Scarburgh and John West, gentlemen of Accomack, and Tabitha Browne

(agent and attorney of Devoarx Browne) administrators of Col. Edm.

Scarburgh's estate, swore that neither the 42 hogsheads or 14 barrels of

tobacco was ever part of Scarburgh's estate. Signed 2 May 1672, Cha.

Scarburgh, John West, and Tabitha Browne. Witnesses: Geo. Watson and John

Fawsett. Acknowledged in open court 4 March 1672/73.

Charles Scarburgh, John West and Tabitha Browne, as agent for her husband,

also released Danll. And Ann Jenifer from all debts to themselves and the

estate of Col. Scarburgh "from the beginning of the world" till the present

date. Signed 2 May 1672, Cha. Scarburgh, John West.

----

Subj: Re: Anne Toft

Date: 11/7/2001 6:06:39 AM Eastern Standard Time

From: Spyderman6

To: KWETMORE@mail.co.catawba.nc.us, Ruhi19

I read the "God Daughter Arcadia" part in the 'Virginia's Eastern Shore A History of Northhampton and Accomack County' by Ralph Whitelaw Vol II, page 1150. There is a whole chunk of this book that talks about Anne Toft, Edmond Scarborough and her (but he built it??) plantation, Gargaphia. (The court records link Anne and Edmond alot because of this plantation.) This book mentions the deeding of property to the 3 daughters, the deposition of Anne's age of 20 in 1663 in court, alot of the patents she received, the enterprises that Edmond had at Gargaphia, the court record about the man that attacked Edmond at the plantation, saying that 'he would work no more for Scarburg's whores and bastards' (page 1151). Lots of good information to support that the 3 daughters where his. When I visited Accomack Co, Library, I copied some old handwritten documentation about Anne Toft that linked the 2 also.

Pretty strong indication but not concrete proof. I'll continue to dig!!

Jennifer Schu

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From: Johnson, Pamela

Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 3:27 PM

Subject: Scarbrough/Toft/Dickerson

Bob asked me to send you a re-cap of where we seem to be on the Anne Toft connection. I know that some of the things I've sent him have been "undigested" - just "take a look at this and see if it gives you any ideas" sort of thing - and between that and attachments that cannot be opened, it must have been very confusing to follow.

Unfortunately, Anne Toft is probably not the easiest place to start. I gather that this has been an on-going debate, with one faction firmly committed to the identification of Col. Scarbrough as the father of Anne Toft's children, and the other opposed. The "opposition" seems to be based more upon moral and social considerations than upon an alternative candidate for paternity. The problem with this position, as I see it, is that the presumed societal consequences would have arisen regardless of who the father of the children was, unless the father happened to be Anne Toft's husband.

Anne Toft's three daughters were born during the 1660's and during that same period Anne was involved in various real estate ventures. In these ventures she acted as a feme sole; she, therefore, had no husband * (see below). See, for example, the deeds relating to the "Double Purchase" in which she held an interest with Randall Revell:

http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000054/html/am54--680.html

http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000054/html/am54--722.html

Years of legal research make me pretty confident on that part of the question, so I would conclude that Anne Toft was a "single mother" and that either she or her lover had enough power to protect her from being prosecuted for "fornication." Col. Scarbrough would seem to fit the bill in that regard, and according to at least two of the sources I have viewed, he was the owner of the plantation, Gargaphie, where she lived. (The name, incidentally, comes from Ovid's Metamorphoses, III, 180, and refers to the bower where Diana and her nymphs desported - sounds appropriate to me.) Add to this the fact that Mary Littleton Scarbrough was older than her husband (in her fifties by the time Anne Toft's children were born) and a not unfamiliar pattern emerges. The fact that Anne Toft did not marry until shortly after Col. Scarbrough's death, as well as the fact that for some reason Mary Littleton Scarbrough was refused letters of administration to her husband's estate (I do not know the circumstances, but it was certainly unusual) might also be significant.

Taking everything together, I think that the identification of Col Scarbrough as the father of Anne Toft's three daughters holds together quite well and I see that a number of researchers have reached the same conclusion, possibly for different reasons. Putting that with the rest of the Dickerson information, I come up with the attached tree. <<AncestryofScarboroughDickerson.doc>>

Pamela Johnson

* feme sole: A common law concept derived from feudal Norman custom and prevalent through periods when marriage abridged women's rights, feme sole (Norman French meaning "single woman") referred to a woman who had never been married or who was divorced or widowed or to a woman whose legal subordination to her husband had been invalidated by a trust, a prenuptial agreement, or a judicial decision. In some instances by custom a woman could execute contracts independent of her husband as a feme sole trader, but generally legal action was required to establish a married woman's legal separateness from her husband. See also coverture.

coverture: An Anglo-American common law concept derived from feudal Norman custom, coverture referred to a woman's subordinate legal status during marriage. Prior to marriage a woman could freely execute a will, enter into contracts, sue or be sued in her own name, and sell or give away her real estate or personal property as she wished. Once she married, however, her legal existence as an individual was suspended under "marital unity," a legal fiction in which the husband and wife were considered a single entity: the husband. The husband exercised almost exclusive power and responsibility and rarely had to consult his wife to make decisions about property matters. Coverture rendered a woman unable to sue or be sued on her own behalf or to execute a will without her husband's consent and, unless some prior specific provision separating a woman's property from her husband's had been made, stripped a woman of control over real and personal property. Coverture was disassembled in the United States through legislation at the state level beginning in Mississippi in 1839 and continuing into the 1880s.

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As reported in the story of A121, when Mistress Toft married Daniel Jenifer she had three daughters: Arcadia, Attalanta and Annabella Toft; in May 1672 she gave birth to a son, Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, who under the old law of primogeniture would inherit all of her former lands, together with the new ones which were then in the joint names of Daniel and Ann Jenifer. Perhaps it may be assumed that Ann became concerned now for the future of her daughters and so prevailed upon her husband to make a definte provision for them. At any rate, on July 15, 1672, Daniel and his wife Ann "lately called Ann Toft" recorded a document to the effect that 5,000 acres at Gingoteague were to be set aside for them; Daniel was to retain title

Until the said children shall arrive at their aforesaid severall and respective Ages of seventeen Yeares

Furthermore in case the said Arcadia, Attalanta and Annabella or any of them shall marry before the aforesaid age of seventeen Yeares is arrived without the consent good liking and approbacon of the said Daniell and Anne their Mother Then she or they soe offending shall have noe share nor interest in any of the premises given.

The indenture also set aside for each daughter specified cattle, silver, bed linen, pots, pewter, grain, etc., and a slave apiece.

The share of each daughter was not deeded to her as she became seventeen or married, but on September 9, 1686, Daniel and Anne Jennifer executed a long deed of gift to each of the daughters and their respective husbands, Arcadia and Thomas Welburne, Attalanta and John Osborne of Somerset, and Annabella and Francis Lee of London, formally giving each couple 1,666 acres along with the personalty promised. About five months later, Anne signed her last deed for the land with her husband, so she must have died shortly thereafter, and perhaps she had a premonition of the end and saw to it that the deeds were properly recorded before her death.

Apparently the tract had been surveyed for a division, because the deeds of 1686 gave specific courses and distances for each part, and from them it was possible to determine how the land had been divided. Each part was irregular in shape, but each extended from the water front to the back line of the tract, and from south to north they went to the Osbornes, the Lees, and the Welburnes. They will be reported in that order, and each will be traced from the seaboard westward...

R. Leland Johnson

Children of EDMOND SCARBOROUGH and MARY are:

6. i. TABITHA¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH, b. Bet. May - November 1639; d. Bet. 23 August 1717 - 07 January 1718/19, Accomac Co., VA.

7. ii. COLONEL CHARLES SCARBOROUGH, b. 1643, Virginia; d. Bet. 06 August 1701 - 06 October 1702, Accomac Co., VA.

iii. LITTLETON SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1645; d. 1672.

Notes for LITTLETON SCARBOROUGH:

Littleton Scarburgh was born in Accomack Co, VA after 1645/6. Littleton was living 1656. Littleton Scarburgh was named as a godson of Ann (Southy) Littleton, widow of Colonel Nathaniel Littleton, in her will of 1656. She left him 10 ewe sheep (N'hamp Co Deeds, Wills, etc., 1655-1657, f. 22). He was the son of Colonel Edmund Scarburgh and Mary his wife (Ibid, f.24). He died young, unmarried and without issue.

MK Miles III

8. iv. MATILDA SCARBOROUGH, b. 1646, Accomack Co., VA; d. 03 January 1720/21, Accomack Co., VA.

9. v. COLONEL EDMOND SCARBOROUGH III, b. 1647, Accomack Co., VA; d. 05 February 1711/12, Accomac Co., VA.

Children of EDMOND SCARBOROUGH and ANN TOFT are:

10. vi. ATTALANTA¹⁴ TOFT, b. Bet. 1660 - 1666.

11. vii. ANNABELLA TOFT, b. Bet. 1660 - 1668, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bef. 1721, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA.

12. viii. ARCADIA TOFT, b. Bef. 06 September 1669; d. 02 August 1710, Accomack Co., VA.

4. HANNAH¹³ SCARBOROUGH (EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 25 December 1625 in North Walsham, England, and died 1694 in Clifton, Accomack Co., VA. She married JOHN WISE 1651 in Clifton, Accomack Co., VA. He was born November 1617 in Devonshire, England, and died November 1695 in Clifton, Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for HANNAH SCARBOROUGH:

The Hannah Scarborough who married John Wise was a daughter of Captain Edmund and Hannah Butler. There were actually 2 Hannahs. One who was born 13 January 1621/22 and died the following day. She is buried in St. Martins In the Field, London, England according to Ray Montgomery (Web site: Staton Family Web Page ../staton/). The second Hannah was born c. 1625. About her, J. D. Scarborough says:

"Hannah Scarborough, daughter of Captain Edmond and Hannah Butler Scarborough, third known child of this couple, married Col. John Wise of Devonshire England, b. 1617, and died 1695, who settled on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, Accomac County, in 1635. They were the progenitors of the numerous Wise families of Accomac and the Eastern Shore. No effort has been made to follow this line, but it is believed that they were married in England before coming to Virginia." (Southern Kith and Kin, p. 25)

Children of HANNAH SCARBOROUGH and JOHN WISE are:

13. i. BARBARA¹⁴ WISE, b. Abt. 1653.

14. ii. JOHN WISE II, b. 1651, Clifton, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bef. 07 May 1717, Accomack Co., VA.

iii. JOHN "JOHANNES" WISE, b. Abt. 1655.

iv. WILLIAM WISE, b. Abt. 1657.

15. v. HANNAH SCARBURGH WISE, b. Abt. 1652, VA.

16. vi. MARY WISE, b. Abt. 1648; d. Bet. 12 November - 07 December 1703, Accomack Co., VA.

5. KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH (EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bet. 1627 - 1630 in North Walsham, Norfolk, England, and died 05 May 1688 in Somerset Co., MD. She married RANDALL REVELL, SR. 1661 in Manokin, Somerset Co., MD. He was born Bet. 1610 - 1613 in St. Michael's, Worcester, England, and died Bet. January - March 1686/87 in Somerset Co., MD.

Notes for KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH:

Subj: Re: Your SCARBOROUGH Line........

Date: 08/07/00 4:29:16 PM Eastern Daylight Time

From: EARLE5950

First, Katherine Scarburgh and Katherine Pott are not one and the same persons. Katherine Scarburgh was the daughter of Edmund Scarburgh and Hannah Butler; Katherine Pott was sister to Mary, Bridgett and Captain Francis Pott. They are two separate unrelated individuals. The controversy that you question has continued for hundreds of years. The most recent arguments coming from an excellent historical study of Northampton and Accomac Counties titled 'Virginia's Eastern Shore' written by Ralph T. Whitelaw in 1951 and republished in 1989.

Whitlaw offers several pages of valuable information concerning Edmund Scarburgh and within this information mentions that Edmund's wife was named Mary. He goes on to say that Mary was born in 1610 or 1611 and that she was older than Edmund. "For years many people have thought that she was a Mary Littleton, but that was never actually proven, and the present writer (Whitelaw) has a feeling that she may have been Mary Pott, [sic, no—cm] a sister of Captain Francis Pott, who in his will of 1656 mentioned sisters Mary, Katherine and Bridgett and their children. Bridgett is known to have married Dr. John Severne and Captain Stephen Charlton, but nothing definite was found about the others, and this writer (Whitelaw) has a theory that Katherine married Randall Revell, and Mary married Edmund Scarburgh, which might account for the later intimate relations between the two men." Whitelaw goes on to say that "To account for these close relations, some have thought that Revell had married a sister of Scarbugh, but no proof was found that Katherine was a Scarburgh.

So when you see the name Katherine Scarburgh/Pott it is an acknowledgement that Katherine Revell's maiden name to them remains unproven. Since Whitlaw published his book several additional researchers have produced significant information that offers proof on Katherine's maiden name. The Scarburgh family bible lists the marriage of Randall Revell to Katherine Scarburgh circa 1660.

Randall Revell circa 1613-1685 married Rebecca Nichols circa 1636. Edward Revell their only child was born in 1638. Randall and Rebecca moved from Northampton County, Virginia to St. Mary's County, Maryland and filed a patent for land. Later, Randall gave up this patent and returned to Virginia where he eventually settled in Pungoteaque and established his estate. Rebecca died at Pungoteaque.

Randall began a romance with Katherine Scarburgh and in late 1659 they married. Randall was one of three men offered a position as a land commissioner by Lord Cecil Calvert of Maryland to help settle the Eastern Shore of that province. Under this offer, two of the three men had to reside within the Maryland province. Randall accepted and relocated to what has become Somerset County, Maryland.

When Randall relocated he gave all of his Pungoteaque land holdings to his only son, Edward Revell.

Rebecca Nichols also had a son John by a previous marriage. Many researchers have stated that Randall and Rebecca also had two additional sons named John and Richard. This misconception began when Randall transported himself Rebecca, Edward, John Nichols and Richard Nevill, Randall's manservant to Maryland (Liber 1 Folio 65 and ABH Folio 79). Later when recording a land patent dated 27 Jul 1641 Randall gives 50 acres of land to Richard Nevill on 25 Aug 1641.Both men had been misconstrued to be Randall's sons. In fact John and Richard accompanied Randall back and forth across the Virginia and Maryland State line on several occasions. Randall returning to Northampton County in Virginia deeded some cattle to my son in law (stepson) John Nichols (April 1656) and later in August 1657 deeds cattle and horses to his only son Edward. John Nichols oral will leaves his land in Accomac County to his stepbrother and stepsister Randall Jr. and Ann Revell son and daughter of Randall and his second wife Katherine of Somerset County, Maryland.

Randall Revell (1A) born 1613 in England, but of French ancestry died 1685 in Somerset, Maryland. Will written 27 May 1685, probated 8 Mar 1686

James R. Revell, Sr.

Kid GHOTE of Chesapeake

Notes for RANDALL REVELL, SR.:

Subj: Origin of Revell Name

Date: 7/7/2001 9:04:17 PM Eastern Daylight Time

From: jrevell1@earthlink.net (James Revell)

Sender:

Children of KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH and RANDALL REVELL are:

17. i. RANDALL¹⁴ REVELL II, b. 1661, VA or MD; d. 1718, Somerset Co., MD.

18. ii. ANN REVELL, b. Bet. 1661 - 1663, Somerset Co., MD; d. Aft. 1733.

19. iii. HANNAH REVELL, b. 1662, Somerset Co., MD; d. 1734, Somerset Co., MD.

20. iv. KATHERINE REVELL, b. 14 November 1664, Somerset Co., MD; d. Abt. 1723.

21. v. SARAH REVELL, b. 01 October 1667; d. 1744.

Generation No. 3

6. TABITHA¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH (EDMOND¹³, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bet. May - November 1639, and died Bet. 23 August 1717 - 07 January 1718/19 in Accomac Co., VA. She married (1) COLONEL JOHN SMART Bef. 12 July 1653. He was born Abt. 1630, and died Bef. 1657. She married (2) DEVEREUX BROWN Abt. 1656. He was born Abt. 1630, and died 1673 in Accomac Co., VA. She married (3) MAJOR GENERAL JOHN CUSTIS II Abt. 1681, son of JOHN CUSTIS and JOAN POWELL. He was born 1630 in Rotterdam, Holland, and died 19 January 1695/96 in "Arlington", Northampton Co., VA. She married (4) COLONEL EDMOND (EDWARD) HILL September 1696. He was born 1637 in Shirley, Charles City Co., VA, and died 30 November 1700 in Shirley, Charles City Co., VA.

Notes for TABITHA SCARBOROUGH:

Tabitha Scarborough, Sr. was step-mother to Col. John Custis.

-----

Subj: Tabitha Scarburgh

Date: 12/05/00 9:34:11 AM Eastern Standard Time

From: PETERSROW

To: , Ruhi19

Here's another cite for Tabitha Scarburgh, who was the wife of John Smart. It seems that she was married to Smart before 12 Jul 1653. See the third line of the below deed:

Walcyzk, Frank V., Northampton County VA Orders, Deeds & Wills 1651-1654 Book IV, (Coram, NY Peter's Row) p 129.

(Original Page 152)

To all Christian people whom these presents shall come or concern greeting, these presents may certify that I Edm. Scarburgh of the County of Northampton in Virginia, merchant, have (as in part of a person for my daughter Tabithia now wife unto John Smart) and do by these presents freely give and grant unto the said John Smart all that tract of land belonging unto me at Maggattey Bay in this county, with all the housing and necessarys there unto belonging and all the cattle there on of what age, nature, or quality so ever (except two cows properly belonging unto John Dollinge) freely for his heirs, execs, and admins to possess and enjoy forever without any trouble, molestation or disturbance from me, my heirs, execs, or admins. More over I do here acknowledge to have in my possession three heffers, three yearlings and one bull (being the increase of a beast of my daughter Tabitha her own) all which I the said Edm. Scarburgh do here by for my self, heirs, execs, and admins deliver unto the said John Smart (his heirs, execs, or assignes) freely and really as my firm act and deed without and deception or mental reservation witness my hand and seal this twelfth day of July anno dom 1653.

Edm. Scarburgh

Signed, sealed, and delivered in presence of us Tho. Johnson, Tho. Teackle, and John Dollinge

Recorded 27 die September 1653 per me Edm. Mathews clk cur

This leaves open the possibility that Edmund Scarburgh was married twice and his first wife is the mother of Charles. In December 1678 Charles gives his age as 35. Making his birth year about 1643. Mihalyka, Jean & Houston, William R. M., Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, (Baltimore MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1985), p 91. This scenario would also make Madam Tabitha Custis, daughter of Edmund Scarburgh the daughter of the unknown first wife, for in May 1693 Tabitha Custis stated she was 53 (circa 1640) and in November 1695 stated that she was 56 (circa 1639).

Gail

----

Child of TABITHA SCARBOROUGH and JOHN SMART is:

22. i. TABITHA SCARBOROUGH¹⁵ SMART, b. Abt. 1652; d. Bef. 1691.

Child of TABITHA SCARBOROUGH and DEVEREUX BROWN is:

ii. EDMOND¹⁵ BROWN, b. 1656; d. 1678, Turkey; m. MARTHA DAVIES, Bef. 27 June 1677, Parish Church of St. Mary, Newington Butts, Surrey, England; b. Abt. 1657.

Child of TABITHA SCARBOROUGH and EDMOND HILL is:

iii. EDWARD¹⁵ HILL III, b. Bet. 1696 - 1700.

7. COLONEL CHARLES¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH (EDMOND¹³, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1643 in Virginia, and died Bet. 06 August 1701 - 06 October 1702 in Accomac Co., VA. He married ELIZABETH BENNETT Bet. August 1654 - August 1655 in Accomac Co., VA, daughter of RICHARD BENNETT and MARY. She was born Abt. 1642 in Accomac Co., VA, and died Bet. 02 June - 04 August 1719 in Accomac Co., VA.

Notes for COLONEL CHARLES SCARBOROUGH:

Bennett Scarborough, Gent., of Accomack, one of the sons of Col. Charles Scarburgh, decd., by Elizabeth his wife, now lately also deceased, who was the daughter of Major Richard Bennett of "Nanziman" River in Virginia, also dec'd, and Temperance his wife, and Henry Scarburgh of Accomack, Gent., another of the sons of the said Charles and Elizabeth, and Winnifred his wife; and Mary Leatherbury of the said county of Accomack, widdow, one of the daughters, and John Bagwell and Tabitha his wife, another of the daughters, and William Black of said county, Clark, and Sarah his wife, another of the daughters of the said Charles and Elizabeth; and Scarburgh Drummond, son and heir of Elizabeth, who was the wife of Captain Richard Drummond, now both lately deceased, another of the daughters; and George Parker, Jnr., son and heir of Ann, lately decd., who was the wife of Major George Parker, another of the daughters of the said Charles and Elizabeth, and Elizabeth his wife, to George Dashiell of Somerset County, Gent., conveying all rights to "Bennett's Adventure."

(Somerset Co., MD, Deed Bk, 1K, p 192, 2 Oct 1721; Cited in Adventurers, p. 546)

----

Charles graduated from in Caius College, Cambridge, England 1664.(66497) Charles was named in his mother's will 14 Jun 1691 in Accomack Co, VA.(66498) In a Codicil to her will, Mary Scarburgh revoked the legacy to her son Charles on account of his neglect.

He made a will 6 Aug 1701 in Pungoteague, Acc Co, VA.(66499) To eldest son Bennet Scarburgh 521 acres near Kikotanck formerly called Hogneck, now Antingham; land in Jollys Neck and his one share of Benefield in Pocomoke containing 3,000 acres and his share of 2,500 acres in Wickocomo in Maryland, to be equally divided between him and his sister Ann Parker. To son Charles Scarburgh planatation at Great Matomkin where he now lives containing by patent 2,100 acres. To son Henry Scarburgh plantation where I now live at Pungoteague after the death of my wife and my Island called Scarburgh Winter Island in the mouth of Pungoteague. To daughter Ann, wife of George Parker of Onancock, Gent: her share of 3,000 acres at Pocomoke called Benefield and of 2,500 acres at Wickomoco, Maryland, called Bennet's Adventure and 1/2 of 2,000 acres at Pocomoke, in Virginia, to be divided between her and her brother Bennet Scarburgh. To daughter Mary Scarburgh land at Pungoteagure called Yeo's Neck, now Bradfield, purchased of Justinian Yeo. To daughter Sarah 2,000 acres on the south side of White Marsh. To daughter Tabitha Scarburgh land near the Court House, land at Anancock, called the Town, land in Burton's Branch. To wife Elizabeth lot at Anancock Town, Tangier Island, at Bundicks and Muddy Creek and 3,000 acres called Hogquarter in Maryland and all other land not already by me given, also my plantation and land and Winter Island for life. Wife residual legatee and executrix. Witt: John West, minor, John Lilliston, Edmond Scarburgh and John Morragh.

Charles's will was probated 6 Oct 1702 in Accomack Co, VA.(66500) Most of the heirs of Colonel Charles Scarburgh and his wife Elizabeth Bennett were named in a deed of 2 Oct 1721 conveying all rights to "Bennett's Adventure" to George Dashiell of Somerset County (Somerset Co, MD, Deed Bk. IK, p. 192). See Adventruers of Purse and Person, p. 546.

(Miles Files, 2000)

----

Subj: [SCARBOROUGH] Bits and Pieces

Date: 08/23/00 9:47:51 AM Eastern Daylight Time

From: scar@bitstreet.com (Betty Walt)

The Early Settlers of Maryland by Gust S Kordas, Assistant Archivist State of Maryland

Index of names of Immigrants compiled from records of Land Patents 1633-1680 Hall of Records, Annapolis, MD

Scarborough, Charles Liber 19 Folio 604

of Accomack, Virginia; Married daughter of Richard Bennett of Virginia, prior to 1677

Baltimore County Families 1659-1759 by Robert W Barnes

Bennett, Richard poss son of Robert and nephew of Edward b c 1607 "of VA, now in London, age 49 in 1656/7, was b 'Wilscombe' Co Somerset" came to James City Co VA by 1628 m Ann, widow of John Utie, by 1638; came to MD in 1648 and ret to VA in 1652; Comm of Parliament for MD after 1651 and Burgess in Va 1629-1631 Gov of VA 1652-1655 had iss-Richard b c 1638/9; Elizabeth m Charles Scarborough; Ann m 1st Theodoric Bland and 2nd St. Leger Codd (370)

----

Date: Sat, 17 Mar 2001 13:37:58 -0500

From: "W. F. Leatherbury" <wfl@perigee.net>

Subject: Charles Scarburgh & Elizabeth Bennett

I have Charles and Elizabeth (Bennett) Scarburgh as having the following 8 children:

Elizabeth (d/b 6 Apr 1700), Bennett (d/b 7 May 1734), Mary Charles II (d/b 5 Jan 1724/1725), Ann (d/b 2 Jun 1719), Henry (d/b 4 Nov 1735), Sarah (d/b 1729) and Tabitha (d/b 1 Nov 1748). BTW, I use "d/b" as an abbreviation for "died before" because it's usually from wills, etc.

W. F. (Bill) Leatherbury

-----

From: Bob Ellis

Scarburgh, Col. Charles (W06-9)

(1643-1702)

1) ghotes V3 # 137:

· Born in 1643, died in 1702, buried in Scarburgh Grave, Accomack, VA.

· Married Elizabeth Bennett, dau of Hon. Richard Bennett and Mary Ann Utie. (W??-??). Children: Bennett; Mary; Charles; Henry; Sarah; Tabitha (W??-??); Ann; & Elizabeth.

2) Wise, Ye Kingdome of Accawmacke:

· p. 62: On 6 May 1686, the kings of Pocomoke and Assateague complained to the Land Commissioners of MD that Charles Scarburgh & others had seated themselves on a part of their lands known as Askiminokson Neck

· p. 86: Eldest son of Col. Edmund Scarburgh, owned a lot of land, including 3,050 acres on Pungoteague creek alone in 1652. Member of House of Burgesses in 1688 and othger years. Member of the Council from 1691 until his death in 1703. 1692, was the Councilor, Collector of the Eastern Shore, Naval officer, and Commander in Chief of Accomac. Married the daughter of Gov Richard Bennett.

· p. 107- patented large tracts of land in MD ES

· p.133 - forced to testify re: father's ani-Dutch escapades in 1652, said his father could prove the Dutch conspiracy.

· p. 136 - sign loyalty oath of 1652

· pp. 176 - 1680 - ordered to build court house at what became Onancock

· p 190 - joined Bacon's Rebellion

· p. 200 - He joined Bacon's side as did his cousin William but his brother Captain Edmund stayed loyal to Berkeley.

· pp.215-6, 3 Mar 1677, court heard charges against Charles Scarburgh and William Kendall. Berkely was not there. The judgement:

" It being moist evident that Captain Charles Scarburgh hath uttered divers scandalous and mutinous words tending to the dishonor of the right honourable the Governour; but the said Captain Scarburgh, submitting himself, and being ready to comply with what fine the court shall adjudge against him, the court have thought fit and do order that (he)…be fined or amerced fowerty pounds sterling…which the said Scarburgh willingly submits to."

Note: William Scarburgh was sentenced to death at the court on 18 March.

· p. 241, Col Charles Scarburgh was the naval officer and collector for the Eastern Shore from 1692 to 1698. He succeeded his farther in these posts, and his son Henry succeeded him!

· pp. 242-4, :

Background. The Assembly of 1685 was a stormy one. Jacobitism was in vogue in VA. James II, at first hailed by the colonists, soon made them angry with new taxes, his discouragement of factories which would allow them to be more independent of goods from England, forced a large number of military prisoners into VA. And then there were the grants to Culpepper and Arlington which showed the King had little regard for the colonists.

But the major issue was the belief that James II was trying to re-establish Catholicism. This was very alarming to Virginia's'Protestants, who were either Church of England or Non-Conformists. The clergy inflamed passions, and as early as 1686 the people of Eastern Shore were upset.

A number of appointees of the King were suspected of being papists, and 2 new members of the VA Council were alleged to have been selected because of their Catholicism. "This led Colonel Charles Scarburgh, of Accomac, a man as bold and fearless as his father before him and an aspirant to the office of Councillor, to exclaim in great anger in the presence of the Governor, Lord Howard, 'that his Majesty King James would wear out the Church of England, for that when there were any vacant offices, he supplied them with men of a different persuasion.' The indiscreet Scarburgh was at once arrested for such treasonable utterances, but not until he had voiced the sentiments of the colonists in general… He at once became the hero of the people… On October 18th, the Governor reported to the Council that he had removed Scarburgh from his various offices for treason to the crown and he was forthwith order to appear for trial…The prosecution, however…was more or less of a farce, for the temper of the people was not such as to permit of harm to their champion. Scarburgh was soon discharged and reinstated in his offices."

· pp. 245-7:

James II abdicated in 1688. "Now that Protestantism had conquered, Colonel Scarburgh was rewarded for his fearless and uncompromising resistance to the schemes of King James…and was appointed to the Council in 1691, remaining in that office until succeeded…in 1699."

1699, he was appointed by Gov. William Andros "collector by the honble Comrs of the Customs, Navcal Officer and Receiver of the Virginia duties."

1) Donaldson:

· Third wife was Elizabeth Bennett, d/o Gov Richard Bennett. First 2 wives were Katherine West Barlow (widow of Ralph Barlow), 2nd was her sister Ann West. No children by these two women.

· He and Elizabeth had six children: Ann, Bennett, Charles, Sarah, Tabitha, and Henry.

· Joined Bacon's Rebellion while his brother Edmund and sister Tabitha remained loyal to the King (Gov?). Tabitha was married to Major Gen John Custis, a loyalist.

4) Ames, Mears and Allied Lines

· Born in 1643 in VA, returned to England for his education, probably at Cambridge University.

· Returned in 1664 to his home on Pungoteague creek known as Fairfield, where he owned 3,000 acres.

· Was an individualist who stood on his own convictions

· Presiding Justice of the county (Accomac) in 1666 and 1673

· Member of House of Burgesses in 1680, 1684, 1688, 1691, 1692

· Member of the Council from 1691 until his death.

· Collector and Naval officer for the Eastern Shore, Colonel and Commander in Chief of Accomack, 1692-98.

· Joined with Bacon during Bacon's rebellion (while younger brother Edmund remained loyal to Gov Berkeley), paid a fine of 40 pounds sterling and took oath of allegience after the King authorized pardons.

· One of nine "Gentlemen" named as trustees in the William and Mary College Charter

· His mother was unhappy with him in her old age. In a codicil, dtd 20 Oct 1691, to her will written in June 1691, she wrote: "Whereas I have in my will bequeathed to my son Charles Scarburgh his obligation for money due thereon to me, and for that he doeth in this my languishing sickness and weak condition neglect to perform that duty owing to me and incumbent upon him to perform, do therefore for the reason aforesaid disanull, deny and wholly obliterate in my said will all and every thing or things, gifts or other bequest unto or relating to the said Charles Scarburgh, my son, and that he do pay every sun or sums of money due me on the said obligation or otherwise due my said executors, out of which debt I only give to my said son Charles Scarburgh, as a legacy ten shillings, which I give him in full and to bar him of any further claim or right to any part of my estate."

· Married Elizabeth Bennett. Children: Bennett, Ann (married George Parker), Charles, Henry, Mary (married Edmund Leatherbury), Sarah (married William Black) and Tabitha, who married Captain John Bagwell.

· Lands left to his children in his will:

· Bennett- my plantation in Accomack on the seaboardside nigh Kikiotanck, also my land a Jolleys Neck and his portion of Benefield in Pocomoke-(3,000 acres!) and his share of 2,500 acres in Wichomoco in MD…

· Charles- plantation at great Matomkin on the seaboardside where he now lives

· Henry- plantation at Pungoteague after death of his wife. Also his island at the mouth of Pungoteague Creek called Scarburgh Winter Island.

· Ann, wife of George Parker- her share of the 3000 acres at Pocomoke, 2500 acrs at Wichomoco in MD and half of 2,00- acrs at "Pocomoker in Virginia."?

· Mary- land at Pungoteague now called Bradfgield

· Sarah- land lying on the southside, the White Marsh (200 acres)

· Tabitha- my land near the Court House, my land at Anancock called the Towne, and all my lands at Burton's Branch

· Wife- all my other lands, my Lot land at Anancock Towne, Tangier Island, Bundicks, Muddy and Timber Creek, and 300 acres called Hog Quarter in MD, …my Winter Island

5) FTM/WFT 4-2608 and 5-2549, From "John Wise, His Ancestors and Descendants":

· COL. CHARLES SCARBURGH was named after his uncle, Sir Charles Scarburgh. In 1652, when not over 17 years of age, he owned 3050 acres in one tract along Pungoteague Creek, besides other land, including a large amount in Maryland. He was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1688 and other years, and a member of the Colonial Council from 1691 until his death in 1703. In 1692 he was Councillor, Collector, and Naval Officer for the Eastern Shore, Commander-in- Chief of Accomack, and presiding Justice of that county. He married the daughter of Gov. Richard Bennett. His sons, Henry and Bennett, were prominent men in their day and held important offices in Accomack. COL. CHARLES SCARBURGH, unlike his brother, Capt. Edmund, did not remain loyal to Berkeley in 1676, but held a commission under Bacon. On March 3, 1677, he was tried by the King's Commissioners, and fined 40 pounds for "scandalous and mutinous words tending to the dishonor of the right honorable the Governor." At the session of March 16th, the Court sentenced one William Scarburgh to death. It would seem that CHARLES SCARBURGH had either brought to bear some powerful influence, which did not avail to save William Scarburgh, or that he had actually taken little part in the rebellion. As he was a very positive character, it is most probable that influence at Court saved him. His uncle, Col. Southey Littleton, son of COL. NATHANIEL LITTLETON, was a member of the Virginia Council at this time. Both Littleton and LT. COL. JOHN WEST, who married the sister of CHARLES SCARBURGH, were members of the court-martial which tried the rebels. With an uncle and a brother-in-law as members of the Court, and a great-uncle, after whom he was named, in the retinue of the King, CHARLES SCARBURGH was well protected against the wrath and vengeance of Governor Berkeley.

· In 1688 COL. CHARLES SCARBURGH, with his kinsman, Col. Edmund Bowman, was prosecuted for vehement public utterances and accusations against the Catholic proclivities of King James II.

· Capt. Edmund Scarburgh, second son of COL. EDMUND SCARBURGH, like his brother CHARLES, held high positions in Accomack County, including both civil and military offices. In 1677 he was justice of Accomack and a signatory party to the historic Accomack Memorial, which was submitted to Governor Berkeley after the collapse of Bacon's Rebellion.

· Thus it is seen that the family of Scarburgh in Accomack was allied, in the person of a son of the emigrant, with the noble Littleton family, through a daughter with the Wise family, and through granddaughters with the West and Custis families, and through the emigrant's grandson with a daughter of Governor Bennett. It is not, therefore, too much to say that the Scarburgh clan, already powerful, became through its alliances one of the most influential families in the Colony in the Seventeenth Century.

· From what has been written of the Scarburghs, it would hardly seem that JOHN WISE, the immigrant, would have been to take the hand of HANNAH SCARBURGH, unless he had possessed family and fortune, for his wife was not only the eldest daughter of CAPT. EDMUND SCARBURGH, the foremost man of his time in Accomack, but was the sister of SIR CHARLES SCARBURGH and COL. EDMUND SCARBURGH.

· From "Virginia's Eastern Shore":

Just when the event took place was not determined, but CHARLES married ELIZABETH, the daughter of RICHARD BENNETT, who was governor of the colony during the Commonwealth administration, and she survived him.

· 1677: "Itt being most Evident that CAPTAIN CHARLES SCARBURGH hath uttered Divers Scandalous and mutinous words Tending to the dishonor of the Right Honorable Governor, But the said CAPTAIN SCARBURGH Submitting himselfe and being Ready to Comply with what fine the Court shall Adjudge Against him, the Court have thought fitt and doe order that the Said CAPTAIN SCARBURGH be fined or Amerced Seventy pounds Sterling to be paid upon Demand to the Right Honorable Governor which the said CAPTAIN SCARBURGH Willingly Submitted to, and This day MAJOR JOHN WEST and CAPTAIN CHARLES SCARBURGH had granted them the Benefitt of his Most Sacred Majesties proclamacon and did take the oath of obedience to his majestie."

This sounds as if both WEST and SCARBURGH had been moral, if not active supporters of Nathaniel Bacon in the recent rebellion and were thus perhaps entitled to come in under the amnesty proclamation.

· 1688: "Upon Complaint of the Governor, MAJOR CHARLES SCARBURGH was ordered to appear at the next meeting to answer a charge of seditious language."

Perhaps his quick tongue had again gotten him in trouble, but the nature of his words and the outcome are unknown.

· 1691: In spite of these differences with the authorities, CHARLES seems to have been growing in mental stature all the time; in this year he was one of nine persons mentioned "to be presented for the takeing their Majesties grant of A Charter to erect a Colledge" (William and Mary); two years later he was mentioned as "Commander in Cheife, a Justice of the Peace, and President of the Court in Accomack County"; three years later still he was appointed to the Council; all of which indicates he had real ability when properly applied and he held about every appointive job available.

· 1691: MARY SCARBURGH, mother of CHARLES, added a codicil to her will:

"Whereas I MARY SCARBURGH have in this my above and within written will bequeathed to my son CHARLES SCARBURGH his obligation for money due thereon to me and for that he doeth in this my Languishing Sickness and weake Condicon neglect to performe that Duty owing to me and incumbent on him to performe doe therefore for the Reason aforesaid disannul deney and holey obliterate in my said will all and everything or things gifts or other bequests unto or relating to the said CHARLES SCARBURGH..."

Later, when his own end drew nigh, CHARLES must have taken this lesson to heart, as he said in his own will: "And for as much as I find by experience how undutifull Children are to their Mothers if they have any opportunities," and with that as a preamble, he went on to make definite and ample provision for his wife. MADAME ELIZABETH SCARBURGH did not remarry and lived until 1719.

· Drawing a conclusion from several references in the records, it seemed possible that the SCARBURGH home "Fairfield" had been at about A54C and a special search was made for indications of a graveyard in that vicinity. Two heavy stone slabs were found side by side in the middle of an alfalfa field, each being about seven feet by three feet in size and perhaps four inches thick. They are flush with the present ground and have been badly scatted by tractor lugs and other agricultural implements, but do not offer a single indication that they were ever inscribed. It is local tradition that they are Indian grave markers, but that does not make sense, as they are expensive imported stones. It seems reasonable to believe that CHARLES had ordered them from England at some unknown date to have them in readiness for the deaths of his wife and himself, but that no local stone mason was ever available to make the inscriptions.

It is possible that at some time CHARLES had had some serious difference with his father, as the name EDMUND never appeared among any of his descendants. His 3,050 acre plantation comprised somewhat more than the eastern half of what today is known as Slutkill Neck; there is a vague and scurrilous tradition to account for the name, but it does not have enough substance to justify a recording of it. In the records it was spelled variously Sleuthkill, Slutgill, etc., but the above name was the most common and is the one in use today, although occasionally it is spoken of as Prospect Neck.

· 1702: CHARLES SCARBURGH (wife ELIZABETH) left three sons and four daughters, to each of whom he bequeathed a large tract of land; to his son Henry he left his home plantation of 3,150 acres, although the widow ELIZABETH was to have the privilege of its use as long as she lived.

(Bob Ellis)

Children of CHARLES SCARBOROUGH and ELIZABETH BENNETT are:

23. i. MAJOR BENNETT¹⁵ SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1656, Accomac Co., VA; d. Bet. 24 February 1733/34 - 07 May 1734, Accomack Co., VA.

24. ii. ANN SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1660, VA; d. Bef. June 1719.

iii. SARAH SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1663; d. Bef. 1729; m. WILLIAM BLACK, Bet. August 1701 - June 1719, Accomack Co., VA; b. Abt. 1679, Dumfries, Scotland; d. Bef. 07 March 1738/39, Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for SARAH SCARBOROUGH:

40 vii. Sarah Scarburgh was born in Accomack Co, VA circa 1683. Sarah died before 1728. She married Rev. William Black after 1700/1. William was born circa 1679 in Dumfries, Scotland. He married Margaret (-----) before 1728. William died 1738 at 59 years of age. William Black along with George "Kutler" were named trustees for Hugh Roberts' children in his will of 3 Nov 1720. Thomas Rose, age 33, left William Black a gold ring in his will of 2 Nov 1722. On 1 Nov 1723, William Black witnessed the will of Col. Tully Robinson. In his will, written 10 Jun 1728, William Black left his whole estate to his wife Margaret, who was also named executrix. Witnesses were Henry Bagwell, Delight Shield, William Nowell, William Haizlup, John Allen, John Bagwell, William Tazewell, Thomas Parramore (Acc Co Wills 1737-1743, p. 7). Evidently his first wife, Sarah Scarburgh, had died and he had remarried.

Sarah was named in her father's will 6 Aug 1701 in Accomack Co, VA. She was evidently unmarried at the time, as she was just called daughter Sarah.

Sarah was named in her mother's will 2 Jun 1719 in Accomack Co, VA. She was called daughter Sarah Black.

(Miles Files, 2000)

25. iv. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1668; d. Bef. 1701, Accomack Co., VA.

26. v. CHARLES SCARBOROUGH, JR., b. 1671, Accomac, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bet. December 1724 - 05 January 1724/25, Accomack Co., VA.

27. vi. TABITHA SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1672, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bef. 1749, Accomack Co., VA.

28. vii. COLONEL HENRY SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1674; d. Bef. 04 November 1735, Accomac Co., VA.

29. viii. JOHN SCARBOROUGH, b. 1676; d. Bet. 12 July - November 1743, Accomack Co., VA.

30. ix. MARY SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1680; d. Aft. May 1724.

8. MATILDA¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH (EDMOND¹³, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1646 in Accomack Co., VA, and died 03 January 1720/21 in Accomack Co., VA. She married LT. COL. JOHN WEST Bet. 1660 - 1661 in Accomack Co., VA, son of ANTHONY WEST and ANN (BARLOW?). He was born 08 April 1638 in Worchester, England, and died 27 May 1703 in Nandua, Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for MATILDA SCARBOROUGH:

Matilda Scarburgh was born in Accomack Co, VA circa 1645. Matilda died 3 Jan 1720/21 in Accomack Co, VA, at 75 years of age. She married Lt. Col. John West circa 1660 in Accomack Co, VA. John was born 7 Apr 1638 in England. John was the son of Anthony West and Anne (-----). John died 27 May 1703 in Nandua, Acc Co, VA, at 65 years of age. John West was baptisted on 13 Apr 1638 in England (Some Descendants of Anthony West of Acc, VA). John West deposed 10 Nov 1663 that he was aged 25 years or thereabouts. On 23 Dec 1650 he had been put in possession of 1600 acres in Northampton County which included the Herle tract. He was a carpenter and shipbuilder by trade and served Accomack County as commissioner, 1662-63, justice, 1663-1703, sheriff, 1667, and as captain, major and lieutenant colonel of militia, 1655-1703. He held 5250 acres in Accomack County, 1683. A patent issued to John West, 20 Oct 1661, for 250 acres in Northampton County recites that the land was granted to Matilda Scarburgh, 31 Mar 1655, and due said West as marrying with the said Scarburgh. His widow held 3600 acres in Accomack County, 1704 (Adventurers of Purse and Person, p. 663). For more on the descendants of Lt. Col. John West and Matilda Scarburgh see "Ames, Mears and Allied Lines of Accomack County Virginia," by Lucy Ames Edwards, pp. 171-176. He was a boatright.

Matilda was named in her mother's will 14 Jun 1691 in Accomack Co, VA. Matilda was named in her husband's will 6 Feb 1702/03 in Accomack Co, VA. Matilda was named in her son's will 17 Jan 1708/09 in Accomack Co, VA. Matilda Scarburgh and Lt. Col. John West had 6 sons and 7 daughters. In 1704 Mrs. Matilda West, widow, refused to take the usual oath, being a Quaker. She must have been considered a desirable convert, because both her father and husband had been staunch adherents of the Church of England (Whitelaw, p. 653).

MK Miles III

Notes for LT. COL. JOHN WEST:

Subj: West questions

Date: 3/12/2001 3:11:43 PM Eastern Standard Time

From: PETERSROW

West, Elmer D., Some Descendants of Anthony West of Accomack Virginia. Note: Due to use the page with the publisher is lost out of my book. If anyone has this book could they send the information on the reverse page of the front.)

p 14

John West: According to a deposition he made he was born in England in 1638. (ibid. WEST: "Hollingsworth, Harry: Anthony West's English Residence."

McKey, JoAnn Riley., Accomack County Virginia Court Order Abstracts 1663-1666 Volume 1 (Bowie MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1996.)

p 44

Accomack County Court 10 November 1663

Deposition of Mr. Jno. West, aged about 20 years said that Nehemiah Covington came to West's mother and agreed about the time he stayed and planted at Kikotank and to pay 400 lbs tobacca per year --------.

Signed John West (MCKEY cites original p 37.)

Mihalyka, Jean & Houston, William R. M., Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore (Baltimore MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1985.)

p 114

John West age 25 at November Court 1663, could write. (MIHALYKA cites original Accomack Deeds Wills, court records Book 1, 1663-1666 p 37.)

NOTE: The above ages differ but seem to come from the same source and no mention of England as in WEST is stated. The original might be looked at to verify the information.

op. cit. West, p 14.

"John West, son of Anthony West and wife Anne was baptised 13 April 1638 when he was six days old."

WEST: "Hollingsworth, Harry: Anthony West's English Residence."

Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol V, p 931, (Baltimore MD: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. 1982.)

"From Snead Family Bible"

Lieut. Coll. John West died May 27, 1703

Nottingham, Stratton., Wills and Administrations of Accomack County, Virginia 1663-1800 (Bowie MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990.) p 33.

W 6 February 1702/3 - WP 4 August 1703 An abstract of his will reads: "To son Anthony land at Nandua - Elizabeth wife of Anthony. Grandson John, son of Anthony.

To Granddaughters Matilda, Mary Scarburgh & Jean West daughters of my son Anthony, the Ridge land without the Neck where Anthony now lives.

To son Alexander Plantation at Mossongo formerly known by the name of old Brooks land,

To 4 youngest daughters Catherine, Mary, Ann & Scarburgh West (all under 16)

To eldest son John and son Benony land at Deep Creek; should both die without issue Benony's part to go to Alexander's eldest son and John's part to my son Jonathan.

To son Jonathan land at Chicconessick Creek.

To son John land at pungoteague.

To 5 daughters Mary, Ann, Scarburgh & Matilda land at Deep Creek.

To daughter Matilda West and her daughter Mary Cade Wise 300 A at Deep Creek.

To daughter Sarah Robinson, wife of Tully Robinson plantation at Onancock called Folly, cont. 600 acres for life and then to her 5 children West, Elizabeth, Scarburgh, Sarah and Susanna.

To daughter Frances Kellam land given her by deed.

To Sarum, son of my daughter Frances, cattle, personally.

To John the son of Sarah Glanning, dec., 100 acres at Gingoteague.

To youngest son John West.

To sons John West the younger and John West the Elder. Wife Matilda Exec. and after her dec. I appoint my son Jonathan Exr. Son in law Capt. Tully Robinson to assist my wife.

To grandson Anthony son of John West.

To grandson John, the eldest son of my daughter Matilda Wise 100 acres. Witt: William Wise, John Wise Jr. Tabitha Hill, Geo: Nick: Hack, Patrick Morgan, Robert Hutchinson."

John Wise was born at Clifton which is South Chesconnessex and A75 on Whitelaw's map. The tract of land known as "Nandua" the John West moved to is A22 on Whitelaw's map.

op. cit. West, p 16, p 25.

Sarah West, daughter of John and Matilda West, married Tully Robinson. There is no mention of a marriage to Isaac Smith.

Hope this clears some of your questions,

Gail M. Walczyk

----

3. Lt._Col. John2 West (Anthony1)(80605) was born in England 7 Apr 1638.(80606) John died 27 May 1703 in Nandua, Acc Co, VA, at 65 years of age.(80607)

He married Matilda Scarburgh circa 1660 in Accomack Co, VA.(80608) Matilda was born circa 1645 in Accomack Co, VA.(80609) Matilda(80610) was the daughter of Col. Edmund Scarburgh (I) and Mary Littleton. Matilda died 3 Jan 1720/21 in Accomack Co, VA, at 75 years of age.(80611)

John was living 12 Oct 1651 in Northampton Co (now Acc Co), VA.(80612) John was living circa 1676 in Accomack Co, VA.(80613) He was named as uncle John West and was to be the executor of Henry Scarborough's undated will, which was recorded 26 May 1676.

He made a will 6 Feb 1702/03 in Accomack Co, VA.(80614) To son Anthony land at Nandua - Elizabeth is wife of Anthony. Grandson John, son ofAnthony. To granddaughters Matilda, Mary Scarburgh and Jean West, daughters of my son Anthony, the Ridge land without the Neck where Anthony now lives. To son Alexander plantation at Mossongo formerly known by the name of old Brookes land. To 4 youngest daughters Catherine, Mary, Ann and Scarburgh West (all under age 16). To eldest son John and son Benony land at Deep Creek; should both die without issue Benony's partto go to Alexander's eldest son and John's part to my son Jonathan. To son Jonathan land at Chicconessick Creek. To son John land atPungoteague. To 5 daughters Catherine, Mary, Ann, Scarburgh and Matilda land at Deep Creek. To daughter Sarah Robinson, wife of Capt. Tully Robinson, plantation at Onancock called ye Folly, containing 600 acres for life and then to her 5 children, West, Elizabeth, Scarburgh, Sarah and Susanna. To daughter Frances Kellam land given her by deed. To Sarum, son of my daughter Frances, cattle, personalty. To John, theson of Sarah Glanning, dec'd, 100 acres at Gingoteague. To youngest son John West. To sons John West the younger and John West the elder.Wife Matilda Exec. and after her dec'd I appoint my son Jonathan Exr. Son-in-law Capt. Tully Robinson to assist my wife. To grandsonAnthony, son of John West. To grandson John, the eldest son of my daughter Matilda Wise 100 acres. Witt: William Wise, John Wise Jr.,Tabitha Hill, Geo: Nich: Hack, Patrick Morgan and Robert Hutchinson.

John's will was probated 4 Aug 1703 in Accomack Co, VA.(80615) John West was baptisted on 13 Apr 1638 in England (Some Descendants of Anthony West ofAcc, VA). John West deposed 10 Nov 1663 that he was aged 25 years or thereabouts. On 23 Dec 1650 he had been put in possession of 1600 acres in Northampton County which included the Herle tract. He was a carpenter and shipbuilder by trade and served Accomack County ascommissioner, 1662-63, justice, 1663-1703, sheriff, 1667, and as captain, major and lieutenant colonel of militia, 1655-1703. He held 5250acres in Accomack County, 1683. A patent issued to John West, 20 Oct 1661, for 250 acres in Northampton County recites that the land wasgranted to Matilda Scarburgh, 31 Mar 1655, and due said West as marrying with the said Scarburgh. His widow held 3600 acres in Accomack County, 1704 (Adventurers of Purse and Person, p. 663). For more on the descendants of Lt. Col. John West and Matilda Scarburgh see "Ames,Mears and Allied Lines of Accomack County Virginia," by Lucy Ames Edwards, pp. 171-176. He was a boatright.

(Miles Files 2000)

-----

Involved in Bacon's Rebellion with Bacon (c 1675 to early 1675/1676)

------

Children of MATILDA SCARBOROUGH and JOHN WEST are:

31. i. MATILDA¹⁵ WEST, b. 31 August 1658, Clifton, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bef. 06 March 1721/22, Accomack Co., VA.

ii. JOHN WEST, b. Abt. 1672; d. Bet. 09 November 1708 - January 1708/09.

32. iii. SARAH WEST, b. Abt. 1669, Accomack Co., VA; d. 1760.

iv. BENNOI WEST, b. 1670, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bet. 17 January - 01 February 1708/09, Accomack Co., VA; m. SARAH SNEAD, Abt. 1695; b. 1670; d. 1730.

Notes for BENNOI WEST:

WEST, Bennony, will proved 1708/9, Accomac Co., VA, son of John and Matilda (SCARBURGH); m. Sarah SNEAD. (58V400)

33. v. THE YOUNGER JOHN WEST, b. Abt. 1672, Liberty Hall, Marionville, VA; d. 16 September 1719, Liberty Hall, Marionville, VA.

34. vi. ALEXANDER WEST, b. 1673, Liberty Hall, Marionville, VA; d. Bef. 03 January 1727/28, Liberty Hall, Marionville, VA.

35. vii. JONATHAN WEST, b. 27 March 1674, Accomack Co., VA; d. 1727, Accomack Co., VA.

36. viii. SCARBOROUGH WEST, b. Abt. 1675, Accomack Co., VA.

37. ix. ANTHONY WEST II, b. Abt. 1676, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bet. May 1713 - 06 August 1717, Nandua, Accomack Co., VA.

38. x. CATHERINE WEST, b. 06 May 1677, Accomack Co., VA.

39. xi. FRANCES WEST, b. 1680, Wachapreague, Accomac Co., VA; d. 06 April 1731, Accomack Co., VA.

40. xii. MARY WEST, b. 1686, Accomack Co., VA; d. January 1767, Accomack Co., VA.

41. xiii. ANNE WEST, b. 12 February 1685/86, Accomac Co., VA; d. 07 May 1749, Anne Arundel Co., MD.

9. COLONEL EDMOND¹⁴ SCARBOROUGH III (EDMOND¹³, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1647 in Accomack Co., VA, and died 05 February 1711/12 in Accomac Co., VA. He married (1) URSULA WHITTINGTON. She was born Abt. 1647, and died Abt. 1680. He married (2) ELIZABETH WAINHOUSE Abt. 1674 in VA. She was born Abt. 1648, and died 04 February 1718/19.

Notes for COLONEL EDMOND SCARBOROUGH III:

Date: Fri, 21 Jul 2000 18:56:31 EDT

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

Subject: Will of Edm. Scarburgh dated 21 May 1711

Here's the will of Edmund Scarburgh Dated 21 May 1711

THE WILL EDMUND SCARBURGH-21 May 1711

COPY TESTE: SAMUEL H. COOPER JR., CLERK

BY Nancy Jo Revell, DY

IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I Edmund Scarburg of Accomack County In Virga being in good health and of sound mind memory & understanding thanks be to God therefore Doe make and Ordaine this my las will and Testemt in manner following first I bequesth my soule and body into ye hands of God by the blessed oblation of my savier the one at ye time of my dessolution ye other at the time of my resurection And for such worly goods as ye goodness of God hath bestowed on me I give and bequeath ye same in mammer and foreme following

I give to by Daught Ursley one shilling haveing given her portion of my Estate already

I give to my daughter Hannah one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my Daughter Elizabeth one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my Daughter Mary one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my Daughter (Tabitha?) one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my Daughter Matilda one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my daughter Edmd Memora one shilling having given her a portion of my Estate already

I give to my Daughter Sara my two slaves Tempe & Tabbe also I give to my sd Daughter five heffers & calves twenty sheep three steers two horses and one mare beast Featherbed a fether bolster rugg & two Blankets one Iron Pott & pothooke one bazon two dishes three plates one porringer & a duzen of spoons & doe set her at full age when she shall attaine to fourteene years & then to have her estate dd her by her brother My Eldest son and according as he shall appoint and dd her she shall be therewith for ever sattisfied for such is my will but if my sd daughter dey before she Come to age then my eldest son to Keep it as my proper estate and devide it as he thinks good for himselfe and two brothers wth wch and such parties as he will give them my will is they shall be for ever sattisfied

I give and bequeath unto my Eldest son Edmund Scarurgh eight hundred thirty two acres of Land out of my neck of two thousand acres as it is me surveyed plotted marked & bounded for him to him & ye heirs of his body or to wch of ye he shall think fit and ye to decend for heirs to heirs for ever and want of such heirs he to ye Right heirs of me Edmund for Ever also I give unto my sd son my slaves Jack & Judy

also I give to my sd son ye third part of all ye rest of my Estate whatsoer & wheresoever the wch my will is my sd son shall devide into three parts and take for himselfe his part and to appoint & dd his two brothers theire Part wch divition of his they shall be for ever sattisfied for such is my will being well assured of his entegrity & if in ye oppinion of his brothers or any other s his divition is not equall & it be so indeed yet it is my will that what he doth shall stand good & valud and that no person or persons in ye world shall be above him to Judge or alter the Last tittle he doth

I vie and bequetah unto my second son Edmund Scarburgh six hundred & foure acres of Land out of my neck of two thousand acres it being in two devidents ye one Containing five hundred forty nine acres ye other fifty five acres of Land as they are by me surveyed plotted marked and bounded for him to him & ye heires of his body or to wch of ye he sahll think fit & yn to decend form heire to heire for ever & for want of such heires to ye right heires of me Edmd fo Ever also I give to my sd son my slaves Parthena & Aylce to him his heires and assignes for ever also I give unto my sd son ye third part of all ye rest of my estate according to ye divition yt my eldest son his brother shall make whome by ye my will I doe appoint to divide ye same wth whatsoever he doeth equal or un equall this my second son shall be for ever therwith sattisfied & my will is that yt wt part of my Estate is my sons shall by me or any other means or way be possessed of before ye divition made by my eldest son of all my Estate remaining he my sd eldest son is to bate & subtract this my second son so much out of his third part according to ye accot by me and sd eldest son kept thereof and I doe set him at full age

I give and bequeath unto my son Michell Scarburgh five hundred sixty four acres of Land out of my neck to two thousand acres it being in two dividents ye one containing four hundred fifty six acres ye other on hundred & eight acres as they are by me surveyed plotted marked & bounded for him to him and ye heires of his body or to wch of yn he shall thinks goond & yn to decend from heire to heire for ever & for want of such heirs to ye Right heirs of me Edmd for ever also I give to my sd son my two slaves Parris & lucy also I give to my sd son ye third part of all ye rest of my Estate according to divition yt my eldest son his brother shall make ye wch whether it be an equall third part or not my will is yt he shall res and reamine therewth for ever sattisfied alos my will is yt my sd son have fruit of Long neck orchard and all ye fruits of ye great ned orchard for ten years after my death wth full preveledg of timber to fence ye sd Orchards and Timber to build all wt he shall tink itting for his Making of syder or otherwise dispossing of ye fruit of ye sd orchards to his good and benifit also I give my sd son all ye apple trees & other fruit trees in my nurcery with previledg of four or five years to take them up & Carry them away and I doe set him at full age

I give a bequeath unto my well beloved wife Elizabeth halfe my plantation and neck or Land or all if she pleases dureing her life also I give unto my sd wife my slaves Judy Aylce & Lucy & all ye rest of my slaves if she pelaseth dureing her life also i give to my sd witf all ye rest of my estate or as much of it as she pleases dureing her life & it is my will yt my sd wife shall not give nor Lend any part of my Estate to any of our daughters so that all my Estate at my my & sd wifes death I give unto my three sons ye wch my will is yt my eldest son shall divided as is bofore in this my will expressed wth wch divition of his two brothers shall be for ever sattisfied. And of this my Lans will & Testemt I doe Constitute & appoint my wellbeloved wife Elizabeth my Executrix and our three sons my Executors my sd wife to have ye ruling power diring her life & my eldest son to have the ruling power after her deceas dureing his life

Also my will is yt my Estate nor any part thereof shall not be inventored nor appraised mor any to meddle or have anything to doe there with more then ye proveing this my last will and Testamt & if any defference should arrise concerning ye true intent & meaning of this my will in ye disposeing of all or any part of my Estate ye same to be divided & finially determened by my sd wife my Executx & my eldest so my Executor whom I doe Constitute and appoint to be ye whole & sole Judges & finall detirmeners thereof for ever expressly forbiding all Law and Law suits for yt is my will Lastly I doe here declare & publish this to be my last will & Testamt written wth my own hand on this side of this sheet of paper & to it my hand & seale affixed in ye yeare of our Lord 1711 ye 21th day of May Interlined wth my own hand before signeing & sealing ye word (my) signed sealed published & declared by me Edmund Scarburgh to be my last Will & Testamet in ye present of

James Drumond

Charlton Waltham

Morris Sheppheard

Edmund Bayly

John Hall

Jacob Duey

Edm Scarburgh his seal

The above Last will and Testamt of Coll Edmund Scarburgh was proved in open Cort of Accomk County ye 5th of Febry 1711 by the oaths of Charlton Waltham Edmund Bayly & John Hall three of ye witnessess to ye same & orderd to be Recorded

Test: Robt: Snead Cl: Cur Com Accomk

Recorded Febry ye 25th 1711 P Robt: Snead Cl: Cur Com Accomk

To answer your question, the Edmund Scarburgh mentioned in the Pett deed is Lt. Col. Edmund Scarburgh, the father. See below.

McKey, JoAnn Riley, Accomack County, Virginia Court Order Abstracts, 1687-1682, Vol 6. (Bowie MD:Heritage Books Inc.) p 184.

Edmund Scarburgh [s/o of Col. Edmund] was born circa 1647 as he stated in a deposition he made in court in October 1681 in Accomack.

Gail M. Walczyk

Peter's Row

27 Thomas Street

Coram NY 11727

Notes for URSULA WHITTINGTON:

believed to be daughter of Capt. William Whittington (The will of William Whittington of Coventry Parish, Somerset County, 28 Feb 1719/20-11 April 1720), see note 53) names the sons of Ursula Scarburgh Bayly as kinsmen.

(Adventurers, p. 548)

Notes for ELIZABETH WAINHOUSE:

Elizabeth (possibly Edwards)

Elizabeth (possibly Wainhouse per Linda F. Harris)

Subj: Mrs. S. P. Ward of Belle Haven

Date: 2/26/2001 6:06:53 PM Eastern Standard Time

From: geohoo@bellsouth.net (George Scarborough)

Family Bible Records

This last weekend visiting the Tennessee Historical Museum in Knoxville I came across the attached information within Jewel Scarborough Davis’s Southern Kith and Kin (Vol. III).

A copy of the reference pages concerns a reference to the family bible of a Mrs. S. P. Ward of Belle Haven, Virginia printed in England in 1725. The item attracting my attention records Col. Edmund

Scarborough III’s , his wife as Elizabeth Edwards and his son Edmund Scarborough IV , whose second wife is shown , was Anna Maria Jones daughter of Rev. Rowland Jones of Bruton Parish and great grandfather of Martha Dandridge. Ana Maria Jones was married four times, but had no Scarborough children.

As of this date I’m very interested in confirming Elizabeth Edwards as the wife of Col. Edmund Scarborough III.

My current information from Col. Edmund Scarborough III’s will uses the name Elizabeth but does not provide her family name. Should any of this item attract your attention, I’d be appreciative.

Sincerely,

Geo. Scarborough

-----

As far as I can tell, the idea that Elizabeth Edwards is the wife of Edmund is found on p 33-34 of Southern Kith and Kin where Jewel Davis Scarborough says:

"Eastern Shore: Scarborough

Col. Edmund Scarborough, 4th of the name in Virginia, died in 1753 and left a will in York County. He was a Burgess from Accomac, and son of Edmund Scarborough, third, and Elizabeth Edwards. He was married twice. First wife: Priscilla.

Issue:

Elizabeth, b July 14, 1714, d. Nov 14, 1777 m 1734, Col. Thomas Hall

Issue:

Margaret, Anna Maria, Jane and Elizabeth.

Second wife: Anna Maria Jones, daughter of Rev. Rowland Jones, Rector of Bruton Parish and great-grandfather of Martha Dandridge. Anna Maria Jones was married four times, but had no Scarborough children.

(Above data is from Family Bible of Mrs. S.P. Ward of Belle Haven, Virginia. The Bible was printed in England in 1725.)"

It is unclear to me what "above data" is from the Family Bible and whose Bible it was.

Cynthia McDaniel

Children of EDMOND SCARBOROUGH and URSULA WHITTINGTON are:

42. i. URSULA¹⁵ SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1669; d. Abt. 1730.

43. ii. HANNAH SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1672; d. Abt. 1715.

44. iii. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1675.

iv. EDMOND SCARBOROUGH IV, b. Abt. 1678, Accomac Co., VA; d. Bet. 01 October 1713 - 06 July 1714, Accomac Co., VA.

Notes for EDMOND SCARBOROUGH IV:

44 iii. Edmund Scarburgh the elder was born in Accomack Co, VA circa 1677. Edmund died Jun 1714 in Accomack Co, VA, at 36 years of age. Edmund was named in his grandmother's will 14 Jun 1691 in Accomack Co, VA. He was named as grandson Edmund Scarburgh (under 12), son of Edmund Scarburgh in the will of Mary Scarburgh.

Edmund was named in his father's will 21 May 1711 in Accomack Co, VA. He was named as the eldest son Edmund Scarburgh and given 832 acres out of my Neck of 2,000 acres surveyed for him my me, in the will of Col. Edmund Scarburgh.

He made a will 1 Oct 1713 in Accomack Co, VA. The words of the verbal will of Edmund Scarburgh late deceased, late of this County Accomack, spoken in the hearing of the evidenced hereunder named. I do desire that what I received of my father's estate given to me by my father's last will may be equally divided between my two brothers, Scarburgh & Mittchell. By Juke Johnson and John Teackle - Sworn to before Henry Scarburgh on 1 Oct 1713. (Note: His only 2 brothers were Edmund the younger and Mitchell.)

Edmund's will was probated 6 Jul 1714 in Accomack Co, VA. He was a Justice in Accomack County. He is referred to as Edmund Scarburgh (1st) because he had a younger brother also named Edmund, who is referred to as Edmund Scarburgh (2nd). "Their father left his land, previously surveyed and laid out by him, as follows: to his eldest son Edmund 832 acres which included the home part; to his second son Edmund 604 acres which were at the mouth of Craddock Creek; and to his son Mitchell 564 acres near the head of Craddock Creek. From two later records it seems evident that it was the elder Edmund who had died, for beside the 832 acres left to him by the will of his father, there was also bequeathed to him a still, and in 1715 the widow Elizabeth made an agreement with the surviving son Edmund in which was mentioned 'the still which he had received from the estate of his brother Edmund'; also in 1725 the living Edmund made a deed of gift to his son Edmund of 832 acres 'given by Edmund Scarburgh deceased to his (i.e. the son's) Uncle Edmund." Edmund (1st) died unmarried and without issue" (Whitelaw, pp. 619-620 - tract A17).

MK Miles, Nov 2003.

Children of EDMOND SCARBOROUGH and ELIZABETH WAINHOUSE are:

v. TABITHA¹⁵ SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1674; d. Bet. 30 November 1713 - January 1713/14, Accomac Co., VA; m. ROBERT BELL; b. Bef. 1678; d. 1709, Accomac Co., VA..

Notes for TABITHA SCARBOROUGH:

Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2000 17:11:55 EDT

From: PETERSROW@aol.com

Subject: Tabitha Bell

Below is the transcription of:

THE WILL OF TABITHA BELL Transcribed by Gail M. Walczyk

COPY TESTE: SAMUEL H. COOPER JR., CLERK BY Nancy Jo Revell, DY

IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN ANO DOM 1713 November ye : 30 I Tabitha Bell being very sick and week in body but of perfect mind and memory and knowing that it is appointed for all people once to dye do make and ordain this my Last Will & Testament.

Im - I give and bequeath my soule to God that gave it and as for Body I committe it to the Earth to be Buryed in a Christian like manner att the discrestion of my Exectrx Hopeing to Receive the same att the Risarection and as for my personal Estate wherein itt hath pleased God to bestoe on me I Give

and bequeath in the like forem

It I Give and bequeath to my mother my black Hood - - - -

It I give to my Brother Edmund Scarburgh Junr my black walnut Table.

It I give to my Brother Mitchell Scarburgh my slave Stora and all her increase and my Gun -

It I give to my sister Elizabeth Duey my slave Avis & her increase

It I give to my sister Sarah Scarburgh one silver Cup a lege pore of Claspes and silver spoon and a Gould ring and a pare of Gould bobes and a amber Neck Lace

It I give to my Cosen Beautifiler Duey one gould Ring - - - -

It I give and bequeath two my sister Mary now wife to William Major my sister Matilda now wife to Jacob Duey my whole tract of Land in Northampton County Lieing and being on the north side of ye head of Nusawadox Creek by Estimation too hundred and fifty acres Equally to be divided Between them

after my dearth to them and theare hires and Assignes for ever - - -

It I give and bequeath to my sister Edmund Memore now wife of Morish Sheppeard all my silver money I now have and my Horse Slrennura or my now rideing horse and one dozen of puter plates.

It I give and bequeath all the rest of my Estate not before Mentioned to be Eqely to be divided boath personal and Riall between my three sisters Mary Major Matilda Duey Edmund Memore by three different persons by then chosen and the Corte to have nothing to do with it nor none of my Estate to be

Aprase or Inventoryed

It My will is that my sister Matilda Duey shall be soule Executrix of this my last will and testament disanulling revokeing all other former wile and Loveing this and no other to be my last will & testament in witness heareof I have set my hand and seal the day and year above writen.

Tabitha Bell

Testis Signed Seald Published & declared In ye presence of us

John Metcalf

Edmund Bayly

John Hall

The within Last Will & Testament of Tabitha Bell was proved in open cort of Accomack County by the Oaths of John Metcalfe Edmund Bayly & John Hall the witnesses to the same Janry ye 6th 1713/14 wch the Cort Admitted to Record.

Teste: Chas Snead Clk Cur.

Recorded Janry ye 14th 1713/14 per me Chas Snead Clk Cur.

Gail

45. vi. MARY SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1677; d. Aft. 1730.

46. vii. MATILDA SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1690.

47. viii. EDMUND SCARBOROUGH V, b. 1692, Accomac Co., VA; d. 12 July 1753, York Co., VA.

48. ix. MITCHELL SCARBOROUGH, b. 13 August 1695, Accomack Co., VA; d. 21 June 1763, Accomack Co., VA.

49. x. EDMOND MEMORIA SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1690; d. Bet. 04 February - 24 April 1764.

xi. SARAH SCARBOROUGH, b. 1701; d. 16 August 1727; m. JOHN POTTER; b. Abt. 1700.

10. ATTALANTA¹⁴ TOFT (EDMOND¹³ SCARBOROUGH II, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bet. 1660 - 1666. She married (1) CAPT. JOHN OSBORNE Abt. 1683. He died Bet. 25 February 1686/87 - 16 June 1687 in Somerset Co., MD. She married (2) WILLIAM WHITTINGTON Abt. 1688, son of CAPTAIN WILLIAM WHITTINGTON. He was born 1650 in Northampton Co., VA, and died Bet. 13 March 1719/20 - 11 April 1720 in Smith's Island, Somerset Co., MD.

Notes for WILLIAM WHITTINGTON:

Archives of Maryland, Volume 0426, Page 0662

... , captain, by 1722/ 23. STANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE ISSUES: named by William Whittington (ca. 1650-1720) in his will as trustee with Samuel Hopkins (1668-1744) and Na- thaniel Hopkins (?-1739/40) over two tracts of land Whittington devised for keeping and main- taining up to six poor children of the county ...

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Archives of Maryland, Volume 0426, Page 0261

... volumes for: View image (140K) << PREVIOUS NEXT >> BIOGRAPHIES DEN (?-1732), daughter of Col. Southey Littleton (1645-1679). STEPMOTHER: Elizabeth. Day. BROTH- ERS: Valentine; Lazarus (?-1754); Wheatley; Solo- mon; and Daniel. MARRIED on November 10, 1724, Mary (? ...

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Archives of Maryland, Volume 0426, Page 0885

... 28, 1696, Col. Edward Hill (?-1700) of Charles City County, Virginia. MARRIED second, after 1679, Esther, daughter of Col. Southy Lit- tleton (1645-1679), a burgess from Accomack County, Virginia. MARRIED third, after 1687, At- talanta, widow of John Osborne (?-1687), daugh- ter of Mistress Ann Toft ...

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Archives of Maryland, Volume 0426, Page 0886

... at "Ockohonson." FAMILY BACK- GROUND. FATHER: William Whittington (ca. 1650- 1720). MOTHER: Esther, daughter of Col. Southy Littleton (1645-1679) of Accomack County, Vir- ginia. BROTHER: Southy (?-Ca. 1773). HALF BROTHER: Smart. SISTER: Esther. HALF SISTERS. Tabitha; Hannah; and Attalanta ...

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Children of ATTALANTA TOFT and JOHN OSBORNE are:

i. MARTHA¹⁵ OSBORNE, b. Abt. 1684.

50. ii. JOHN JENIFER OSBORNE, b. Abt. June 1687; d. Bet. 26 January - 01 March 1736/37, Accomack Co., VA.

Child of ATTALANTA TOFT and WILLIAM WHITTINGTON is:

iii. ATALANTA¹⁵ WHITTINGTON, b. Abt. 1688; m. STEVEN WHITE; b. 14 April 1679.

11. ANNABELLA¹⁴ TOFT (EDMOND¹³ SCARBOROUGH II, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bet. 1660 - 1668 in Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA, and died Bef. 1721 in Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA. She married (1) FRANCIS LEE Bef. 1691. He was born in London, England, and died Bef. 1721. She married (2) JOHN MARSHALL Abt. 1692. He was born 1666, and died Bet. 04 May 1733 - March 1734/35 in Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for ANNABELLA TOFT:

Volume Two, page 1350, by Ralph T. Whitelaw (first published by the Virginia Historical Society in 1951; available from Picton Press, PO Box 250, Rockport, Maine 04856-0250; Telephone: 1-207-2366565; Fax: 1-207-236-6713; http://www.pictonpress.com) starts the entry for Tract A180, correlates with an inserted map showing all the tracts treated in the book, and which shows that tract in the northeastern part of Accomakc County, just below Worcester County and touching it at one point on the northern part of the tract and extending to the Atlantic Ocean. The present day town of Hornville is located on the norther eastern side of the tract. This is the Gargaphie Plantation of Anne Toft and her lover Colonel Edmund Scarborugh II. Here her three daughters (Attalanta Scarborough-Toft, Annabella Scarborough-Toft, Arcadia Scarborugh-Toft) by Colonel Edmund Scarborough II were born to her, as was her son Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer from her marriage to Colonel Daniel Jenifer after the death of Colonel Scarborough II. It goes for eighteen pages and has a plethora of history on Anne Toft and her children. Some worthy excerpts are as follows:

1664 Patent to Colonel Edmund Scarburgh for 3,000 acres; this was the water front property shown on the patent map, and the western bounds perhaps were a continuation through the tract of the line which was the western bounds for A183. 1669 Edmund Scarburgh and Mary Scarburgh sold the land to Mistress Anne Toft for 9,101 pounds of Mevis Sugar in Cask and 708 pounds of Indigo. After the marriage of Mistress Toft to Daniel Jenifer, a joint patent was issued to them in 1672 for 5,000 acres to include the above and 2,000 acres of new land; in later transactions this new part usually was called swamp land.

Annabella Lee Part 1691 She, calling herself the widow of Francis Lee of London, sold her 1,666 acres to John Martial (Marshall), and shortly thereafter married him. 1721 An exchange of deeds brought to light an unusual situation; although she thought so, Annabella had not been a widow. By this year, both she and Francis Lee had passed on but they had left a daughter Rebecca who was the heir at law to Anabella's part and she was now the wife of Kendall Towles. They and Marshall reached an agreement for the division of the land; the Towles' were to have 250 acres of the original Scarburgh patent and 250 acres of the so-called swamp land; Marshall to keep the balance and formal deeds were exchanged to that effect.

(Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of Annabella Scarborough-Toft and John Marshall, moved to Coventry Parish, Pocomoke Hundred, on the Pocomoke River, today in western Worcester County, Maryland, on her marriage to Edmund Dickerson, Jr. - Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore, Volume 9, page 101, by Henry C. Peden and F. Edward Wright - Delmarva Roots, 120 Schley Avenue, Lewes, Delaware; Tel: 1-800-576-8608).

R. Leland Johnson

Child of ANNABELLA TOFT and FRANCIS LEE is:

i. REBECCA¹⁵ LEE, b. Bef. November 1691; m. KENDALL TOWLES, Abt. 1721; d. Bet. 22 September 1747 - 27 November 1751, Accomack Co., VA.

Children of ANNABELLA TOFT and JOHN MARSHALL are:

51. ii. WILLIAM¹⁵ MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1692; d. Bet. 26 September 1760 - 27 January 1761, Accomack Co., VA.

52. iii. DANIEL MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1694; d. 1775, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA.

53. iv. CHARLES MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1697; d. 1740, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA.

54. v. PETER MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1700; d. 1766, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA.

vi. ANN MARY MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1703; d. Bef. 1733, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA; m. ? TOWNSEND.

55. vii. ELIZABETH MARSHALL, b. Abt. 1707.

12. ARCADIA¹⁴ TOFT (EDMOND¹³ SCARBOROUGH II, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bef. 06 September 1669, and died 02 August 1710 in Accomack Co., VA. She married CAPTAIN THOMAS WELBURN. He was born 1640 in England, and died Bef. 03 February 1702/03 in Accomack Co., VA.

Notes for CAPTAIN THOMAS WELBURN:

1. Captain Thomas1 Welburne was born in England circa 1645. Thomas died 1703 in Accomack Co, VA, at 58 years of age.(78566)

He married Arcadia Toft circa 1680.(78567) Arcadia was born circa 1660 in Accomack Co, VA. Arcadia(78568) was the daughter of Col. Edmund Scarburgh (I) and Ann Toft. Captain Thomas "Welburne's" estate was administered to his widow, Arcadia Welburne on 3 Feb 1702/3. John Watts and Daniel "Welburne" were securities (Acc Co Orders, 1697-1703, p. 136).

(Miles Files, 2000)

-----

Children of ARCADIA TOFT and THOMAS WELBURN are:

56. i. SAMUEL¹⁵ WELBURN, b. Abt. 1685; d. 1728, Back Creek, Accomack Co., VA.

57. ii. DANIEL WELBURN, SR., b. Abt. 1690; d. 1733, Accomack Co., VA.

iii. FRANCIS WELBURN.

iv. BENJAMIN WELBURN.

v. ARCADIA WELBURN, b. Abt. 1680; d. 27 November 1750, Accomack Co., VA; m. GEORGE CUTLER, SR., Abt. 1720, Accomack Co., VA; b. 1680, Accomack Co., VA; d. 1739, Accomack Co., VA.

13. BARBARA¹⁴ WISE (HANNAH¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Abt. 1653. She married (1) ARTHUR ROBINS 1690. He was born Bef. 1650, and died Bef. 28 September 1693. She married (2) THOMAS BELL, JR. Bef. 28 May 1695, son of THOMAS BELL and MARY NEAL. He was born 1651, and died Bef. 01 December 1696. She married (3) WILLIAM NICHOLSON Bef. 31 May 1698.

Notes for BARBARA WISE:

According to Adventurers, Barbara Wise married Arthur Robins in 1690. He died 3 years later. She has issue "by Robins": 9 children. Somethings wrong. Children listed: Arthur, John, Elizabeth, Sabra, Esther, Scarburgh, Barbara, Margaret and Sarah. (p. 551)

Children of BARBARA WISE and ARTHUR ROBINS are:

58. i. ARTHUR¹⁵ ROBINS, b. Abt. 1678, Accomac Co., VA; d. Bef. 1726.

ii. JOHN ROBINS, b. Abt. 1693; d. Bef. 04 April 1722.

iii. EDWARD ROBINS.

iv. ELIZABETH ROBINS.

v. SABRA ROBINS.

vi. ESTHER ROBINS.

vii. SCARBOROUGH ROBINS.

viii. BARBARA ROBINS.

ix. MARGARET ROBINS.

x. SARAH ROBINS.

14. JOHN¹⁴ WISE II (HANNAH¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1651 in Clifton, Accomack Co., VA, and died Bef. 07 May 1717 in Accomack Co., VA. He married MATILDA WEST Aft. 1678, daughter of JOHN WEST and MATILDA SCARBOROUGH. She was born 31 August 1658 in Clifton, Accomack Co., VA, and died Bef. 06 March 1721/22 in Accomack Co., VA.

Children of JOHN WISE and MATILDA WEST are:

i. SAMUEL¹⁵ WISE, b. Abt. 1689, Accomack Co., VA; d. Abt. 1780, Liberty Hall, Marionville, VA.

59. ii. MARY CADE WISE, b. Abt. 1697.

60. iii. THOMAS WISE, b. Abt. 1697; d. 30 October 1764, Nandua, Accomack Co., VA.

61. iv. JOHN WISE III, b. 08 August 1699, Nandua, Accomack Co., VA; d. 09 August 1767, Nandua, Accomack Co., VA.

v. ELIZABETH WISE, b. Abt. 1705.

62. vi. HANNAH SCARBOROUGH WISE, b. Abt. 1708; d. Bef. 25 September 1759.

15. HANNAH SCARBURGH¹⁴ WISE (HANNAH¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Abt. 1652 in VA. She married MATTHEW SCARBOROUGH Abt. 1671. He was born 1648 in London, England, and died 1724 in Worcester Co., MD.

Notes for MATTHEW SCARBOROUGH:

Subj: [SCARBOROUGH] Bits and Pieces

Date: 08/23/00 9:47:51 AM Eastern Daylight Time

From: scar@bitstreet.com (Betty Walt)

The Early Settlers of Maryland by Gust S Kordas, Assistant Archivist State of Maryland

Index of names of Immigrants compiled from records of Land Patents 1633-1680 Hall of Records, Annapolis, MD

Scarborough, Dennis Liber WC 32 Folio 320

Transported 1680 son of Mathew [sic--married Samuel Hopkins--cm]

Scarborough, Hannah Liber WC 32 Folio 320

Transported 1680 daughter of Mathew

Scarborough, Hannah Liber WC 32 Folio 320

Transported 1680 wife of Mathew

Scarborough, Mathew Liber WC 2 Folio 260,261

Immigrated 1680 with wife, two children and 17 servants

(WC 2 Fol 320,348)

Scarborough, Mathew Liber 17 Folio 388

Transported from Virginia 1672

Scarburgh, Alice Liber 12 Folio 343

Transported 1669

-----

http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdsomers/tlis1_s.htm (They Lived in Somerset)

Name date Source Comments

SCARBOROUGH, Hannah 1683/01/08 JUD3 wf of Matthew Scarborough

SCARBOROUGH, Matthew 1681 LXX Provincial Court

1675/03/11 JUD2

1678/03/08 58 Provincial Court

1681/07/07 MCW witn/w William Innis sr

1683/11/13

1686/02/25 MCW witn/w Capt John Osborne

1688/10/16 JW15 app inv John Roberts

JW15 app inv John Roberts; OT Cord

1694/05/31 JW15 app inv Thomas Purnell

SCARBOROUGH, Matthew 1694/10/20 LegB delegate to Assembly

1696/04/01 XX civil officer Somerset

1696/06/16 JW15 app inv Richard Holland

1697/04/01 XXV vestryman Snow Hill Parish

Source abbrev.:

JUD1 -

Archives of Maryland, Vol. LIV; only published transcription of colonial Somerset Judicials

JUD2 -

Somerset Judicial Records 9 Nov 1674 - 11 Sep 1677 as contained in Deed Liber L2

JUD3 -

Somerset Judicial Records 13 Nov 1683 - 11 Mar 1683/4 also in L2

NOTE: I have transcribed both JUD2 and JUD3 and propose to publish them at a subsequent date. Not all names from these two referenced sources, nor from JUD1, have been included in this compilation.

JW15 -

Prerogative Court record

LegB -

Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature 1635-1789 by Papenfuse et al. 2 vols. Much biographical and genealogical data on the persons listed is contained in these volumes.

MCW

Maryland Calendar of Wills compiled by Jane Baldwin Cotton

XX et seq. - (Roman numerals) volume numbers of Archives of Maryland

(Source: They Lived In Somerset: 17th Century Marylanders, Author: Wilmer O Lankford, Manokin Press, Princess Anne, MD: 1990, p. 171-172)

-----

Children of HANNAH WISE and MATTHEW SCARBOROUGH are:

i. HANNAH¹⁵ SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1672.

63. ii. DENNIS SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1674.

iii. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1676.

iv. COMFORT SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1677, Accomack Co., VA; m. HENRY EYRES; b. Abt. 1677.

v. ANN SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1680.

vi. WISE SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1678.

64. vii. JOHN SCARBOROUGH, b. Abt. 1697, Rehobeth, MD; d. Bef. 19 September 1775, Worcester Co., MD.

16. MARY¹⁴ WISE (HANNAH¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Abt. 1648, and died Bet. 12 November - 07 December 1703 in Accomack Co., VA. She married WILLIAM ANDERSON Abt. 1668. He was born 1645 in Pocomoke and Onancock, VA.

Children of MARY WISE and WILLIAM ANDERSON are:

i. NAOMI¹⁵ ANDERSON, b. 1668; d. Aft. September 1728; m. (1) JAMES KEMPE; d. March 1721/22; m. (2) FRANCIS MAKEMIE; b. 1658, Near Ramelton, County Donegal, Ireland; d. Bef. 04 August 1708, Accomack Co., VA.

ii. COMFORT ANDERSON, d. Bef. 31 May 1743, Accomack Co., VA; m. (1) ELIAS TAYLOR; d. Bef. 04 June 1717, Accomack Co., VA; m. (2) WILLIAM FINNEY, Abt. 04 May 1730, Accomack Co., VA; d. Bef. 03 October 1738.

17. RANDALL¹⁴ REVELL II (KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1661 in VA or MD, and died 1718 in Somerset Co., MD. He married (1) SARAH BALLARD 01 October 1682 in Somerset Co., MD, daughter of CHARLES BALLARD and SARAH (ELZEY?). She was born 23 December 1668 in Manokin, Somerset Co., MD. He married (2) RACHEL HALL 09 June 1695 in Somerset Co., MD, daughter of CHARLES HALL and ALICE. She was born 03 July 1677 in Somerset Co., MD, and died Bef. 1717. He married (3) ELIZABETH JONES Bef. 1717. She was born Abt. 1680.

Notes for RANDALL REVELL II:

From: "jrevell1" <jrevell1@earthlink.net>

>To: ;

>Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2000 21:36:19 -0300

>Concerning the information recently posted about Randall Revell Sr. and his son Randall Revell Jr. I offer the following:

>Randall Revell Jr. son of Randall and Katherine Revell of Somerset, Maryland did in fact have two wives. First wife was Sarah Ballard and they had three children as reported by Dr. Bill. Randall and Ballard died at an early age. After the passing of Sarah, Randall Jr.'s first wife, he married second, Rachael Hall also as reported by Dr. Burton and did in fact name their second son Randall. Randall and Rachel's first son, Charles was named for Rachel's father Charles Hall and their second son Randall was named for Randall Jrs. father, Randall senior. This naming sequence is reversed from the norm of the day and was most likely followed due to one son already being named "Randall". This naming sequence is not documented and is only my suspicion. Please note that both children named Randall were not alive at the same time.

>My research differs from Br. Bill at this point as I believe that Randall Revell senior and his first wife Rebecca (Nichols) only had one child, Edward Revell of Pungoteaque, Virginia. Many researchers have based their analysis that Randall and Rebecca had three children on the fact that several of Randall seniors claims for land patents listed John and Richard as his children. John was in fact John Nichols son of Rebecca and son-at-law (stepson) of Randall senior. Richard was actually Richard Nevil, Randall's man-servant. Randall gave 50 acres of land to Richard in 1644 after making claim for acreage for transporting John and Richard in Maryland.

>Randall Revell senior made several such trips across both Virginia and Maryland state lines before leaving Virginia and taking up residence in Somerset, Maryland in the early 1660s. Leaving Virginia Randall left all his Virginia properties to his son Edward who remained in Virginia.

>I remain extremely interested in all Eastern Shore "Revell" information and would be delighted to meet or exchange. I have attempted to transmit a Virginia Revell file of "Revell" information to Bill Leatherbury and Becky Miller and the GHOTES and it continues to be rejected. This file contains many footnotes listing all references

>James R. Revell, Sr.

-----

(Ralph Tabor Williams http://www.lava.net/~tabor/scarborough.html)

-------

Notes for SARAH BALLARD:

Acts of 1726,ch. 2p. 121

An Act to Confirm a Marriage Agreement heretofore made Betwixt

Randall Revell Senr and Katherine his wife on the Behalf of Ran-

dall Revell Junr and Sarah his wife and to Invest the Heirs of the

said Sarah with an Estate Of fee tail Genll according to the said

Agreement.

Whereas William Bozman of Somersett County by his petition to

the House of Delegates hath sett forth that About the year One

Thousand Six hundred eighty three there was a marriage proposed

bewixt Randall Revell Junr deceased and a Certain Sarah Ballard

Decd both of Somersett County upon which the mother of the said

Sarah Insisted that Randall Revell Senr the Father of the said

Randall Revell Junr and his wife Katherine should make Over to

their said Son and the Heirs of the Body of The said Sarah to be

begotten by the said Randall Revell Junr on the body of the said

Sarah five hundred acres of Land alledged to belong to the said

Randall Revell Senr in Somersett County and also the said Sarahs

Mother was to Give to her as a marriage portion One hundred

pounds And whereas also after the said marriage was affected The

said Randall Revell Senr together with his wife by an Instrument

in Writing gave the said Land by Certain bounds hereafter Exprest

unto his said Son and the said Sarah but in so Defective a manner

that the said Agreement by the Laws of Great Brittain and this

province Could not be maintained Or Supported nor Give the Heir

of the said Randall Revell Junr begotten on the body of the said

Sarah The right Intended and Agreed upon and he the said Randall

Revell Junr having after the Decease of the said Sarah intermarried

with an other wife by whom he had Issue knowing the Defects of

the said agreement by his Last will and Testament gave the Land

agreed and Supposed to have been Settled by his father and mother

in manner before mentioned to William Revell His Son by another

Venture And whereas the said William Bozman hath further sett

forth that he Intermarried with Sarah the Only Surviving Issue

of the said Randall Revell and Sarah his wife yet that a Certain

William Revell Issue by another venture pretends Title to the said

Land by Virtue of his fathers will Notwithstanding the agreem4

aforesaid Sett forth was Generally known But forasmuch as it Clearly

Appears to this Generall Assembly that there was such an Agreement

as is before mentioned and that The One hundred pounds was paid

in Complyance therewith by the Mother of the said Sarah to the

said Randall Revell Junr and that the said William Bozman and

Sarah his wife are Remediless but by the Legislative Power and

Councill haveing been heard on Each side and Depositions being

Read fully proveing the said agreemt It is therefore prayed that it

may be Enacted And be It Enacted by the right honble the Lord

Propry by and with the advice and Consent of his Lordships Govr

and the Upper and Lower Houses of Assembly and the Authority

of the same That the said Sarah the Only Surviving Issue of the

said Sarah Revell and the now wife of the said William Bozman

and the Heirs of the Body of the said Sarah Bozman from hence-

forth have hold and freely Enjoy the said five hundred Acres of

Land as before intended to have been Granted to begin at a point

commonly called Racoon Point and to run up Monokin River and

Back Creek so far as to Include five hundred acres of Land to have

and Enjoy the same Together with all and Singular the premises to

her and The heirs of her body for Ever Provided always that This

Act nor any thing Contained therein shall prejudice nor Extend or

be Construed to Extend to prejudice the right of the King the Lord

Propry or the right Title or Estate of Ann Toft or any person what-

soever that hath her Estate or that Lawfully Claims by from or

p. 123

under her nor that This Act shall prejudice the right of any person

or the Heirs of any which hath prior or better right in the said Land

than Randall Re'vell Senr or Katherine his wife had att The Time of

making the agreement aforesaid Notwithstanding any Thing herein

Contained to the Contrary

Maryland State Archives, vol 38, p 398

Notes for RACHEL HALL:

Rachel Hall b. 3 JUL 1677, Somerset County, MD. Her father was Charles Hall, b. ca. 1635, England, d. 13 AUG 1695, Somerset County, MD. Her mother was Alice or Ellis (-?-), b. ca. 1646, in England, d. Somerset County, MD, by 23 APR 1724. Source is Thirty-four Families of Old Somerset County, Maryland, by Woodrow T. Wilson.

(http://www.lava.net/~tabor/scarborough.html)

Children of RANDALL REVELL and SARAH BALLARD are:

i. BALLARD¹⁵ REVELL, b. 10 August 1689; d. Bef. 1710.

ii. SARAH REVELL, b. Abt. 1685; m. WILLIAM BOSMAN; b. November 1690; d. 11 July 1748.

iii. RANDALL REVELL III, b. 10 July 1687, Somerset Co., MD; d. Bef. 1710.

Children of RANDALL REVELL and RACHEL HALL are:

iv. SARAH¹⁵ REVELL.

v. ALICE REBECCA REVELL, b. 1693; m. HENRY MILES; b. 01 August 1691; d. 1761.

vi. CHARLES REVELL, b. Abt. 1696; d. 16 August 1746; m. (1) SARAH CURTIS, Abt. 1718; b. Abt. 1696; m. (2) MARGARET, Abt. 1740; b. Abt. 1717; d. Abt. 1750.

vii. WILLIAM REVELL, b. 1699; d. Kent Co., DE.

65. viii. RANDALL REVELL IV, b. 1697; d. 1744.

ix. MARY REVELL, b. 1701; m. WILLIAM ROACH; b. 06 March 1674/75.

Notes for WILLIAM ROACH:

Mary Revell born 1701 married William Roach born 6 Mar 1674/5. No children.

James Revell, 20 Jul 2002.

18. ANN¹⁴ REVELL (KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born Bet. 1661 - 1663 in Somerset Co., MD, and died Aft. 1733. She married WILLIAM COULBOURNE, JR. 15 June 1678 in Manokin, Somerset Co., MD, son of WILLIAM COULBOURNE and ANNE. He was born 08 September 1658 in Naswadock, Virginia, and died Abt. 1701 in Somerset Co., MD.

Children of ANN REVELL and WILLIAM COULBOURNE are:

i. ANN¹⁵ COULBOURNE, b. 09 April 1679, Manokin, Somerset Co., MD; d. Somerset Co., MD.

ii. WILLIAM COULBOURNE IV, b. 19 January 1681/82, Manokin, Somerset Co., MD; d. 1764, Somerset Co., MD.

iii. SOLOMON COULBOURNE II, b. 19 April 1684, Manokin, Somerset Co., MD; d. 07 March 1748/49, Somerset Co., MD.

iv. MARY COULBOURNE, b. 25 September 1689, Somerset Co., MD.

v. KATHERINE COULBOURNE, b. 20 January 1690/91, Salisbury, Worcester Co., MD.

vi. ABIGAIL COULBOURNE, b. Abt. 1792, Somerset Co., MD; m. (1) WILLIAM NEWBOLD I; b. Abt. 1679; d. 1720, Somerset Co., MD.; m. (2) WILLIAM ESKRIDGE; b. Abt. 1790.

19. HANNAH¹⁴ REVELL (KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 1662 in Somerset Co., MD, and died 1734 in Somerset Co., MD. She married STEPHEN HORSEY, JR. Bet. 1676 - 1681 in Somerset Co., MD, son of STEPHEN HORSEY and SARAH. He was born 1652, and died Bef. 03 October 1722 in Somerset Co., MD.

Children of HANNAH REVELL and STEPHEN HORSEY are:

i. JOHN¹⁵ HORSEY, b. 19 January 1680/81, Manokin, Somerset Co., MD; d. 04 March 1749/50; m. ELIZABETH HORSEY; b. Abt. 1710.

66. ii. STEPHEN HORSEY III, b. 15 April 1688; d. Bet. 08 October 1754 - 09 September 1761, Somerset Co., MD.

iii. ELIZABETH HORSEY, b. Abt. 1681.

iv. ABIGAIL HORSEY, b. Abt. 1683.

v. SARAH HORSEY, b. 11 February 1684/85; d. 1734.

vi. ANNE HORSEY, b. 16 May 1693.

vii. MARY HORSEY, b. 16 July 1690.

viii. KATHERINE HORSEY, b. 01 January 1682/83.

20. KATHERINE¹⁴ REVELL (KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 14 November 1664 in Somerset Co., MD, and died Abt. 1723. She married JOHN WEST 27 April 1685 in Somerset Co., MD, son of GEORGE WEST, SR.. He was born Bef. 1665.

Notes for KATHERINE REVELL:

They Lived in Somerset (http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdsomers/tlis/tlis1_w.htm)

Name Date Source Comments

WEST, Elizabeth 1687/11/30 IKL b to John & Katherine

WEST, J. 1696/04/01 XX civil officer Somerset; Clerk

WEST, John 1698 EB14 app inv Capt John King

1675/03/11 JUD2 of Accomack Co VA; Maj

1683/03/11 JUD3 merchant

1685/04/27 IKL m to Katherine Revell; merchant

1685/05/27 MCW witn/w Randall Revell sr

1686/05/08 IKL b to John, merchant, & Katherine

1688/08/04 EB14 app inv Ambrose Dixon

1689/11/28 ADVL signed Advice of Loyalty

1691/12/10 MCW witn/w Thomas Hobbs

1693/11/25 EB14 app inv Nicholas Carpenter

1696/05/14 MCW exec/w John King

WEST, Mary 1698/07/17 SomP b to Capt. John & Catherine

WEST, Randoll 1693/08/11 IKL b to John & Katherine; Manokin

WEST, Thomas 1690/02/02 IKL b to John & Katherine;Back Creek

WEST, William 1689/02/09 IKL b to John & Katherine; died 16 Feb 1689

1696/05/02 IKL b to John & Katherine; Manokin

----

Children of KATHERINE REVELL and JOHN WEST are:

i. JOHN¹⁵ WEST, b. 08 May 1686.

ii. ELIZABETH WEST, b. 30 November 1687.

iii. WILLIAM WEST, b. 09 February 1689/90, Somerset Co., MD; d. 16 February 1689/90, Somerset Co., MD.

67. iv. THOMAS WEST, b. 02 February 1690/91.

68. v. RANDALL WEST, b. 11 June 1693.

vi. WILLIAM WEST, b. 02 May 1696, Somerset Co., MD; m. RACHEL.

vii. MARY WEST, b. 17 June 1698.

69. viii. KATHERINE WEST, b. 06 January 1702/03, VA.

21. SARAH¹⁴ REVELL (KATHERINE¹³ SCARBOROUGH, EDMUND¹², HENRY¹¹, HENRY¹⁰, JOHN⁹, HENRY⁸, HENRY⁷, JOHN⁶, JOHN⁵, NICHOLAS⁴ SCARDBURG, ROBERTE³ DE SCARDEBURG, HENRY², ?¹ SCARDEBURG) was born 01 October 1667, and died 1744. She married NATHANIEL HORSEY 1685, son of STEPHEN HORSEY and SARAH. He was born 01 January 1664/65 in Somerset Co., MD, and died 1721.

Children of SARAH REVELL and NATHANIEL HORSEY are:

i. ELIZABETH¹⁵ HORSEY, b. Abt. 1710; m. JOHN HORSEY; b. 19 January 1680/81, Manokin, Somerset Co., MD; d. 04 March 1749/50.

ii. STEPHEN HORSEY, b. 18 May 1693; d. Bet. 02 October 1776 - 04 February 1777, Somerset Co., MD.

iii. RANDALL HORSEY, b. 27 October 1687.

70. iv. NATHANIEL HORSEY, JR., b. 02 October 1689.

v. ISSAC HORSEY.

vi. WILLIAM HORSEY.

71. vii. JOHN HORSEY, d. Bet. 01 - 28 February 1743/44, Somerset Co., MD.

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