Dabney Family of Early Virginia
Cornelius Dabney (b 1630) and his descendants
First Name:  Last Name: 
[Advanced Search]  [Surnames]

Notes


Matches 151 to 200 of 507

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 11» Next»

   Notes   Linked to 
151 Elizabeth Dabney was born to Col. William Dabney of Aldingham and Ann Barrett Dabney abt 1744 in Hanover County Virginia.
She married William Morris Sr. May 13, 1763. He was born February 6, 1735, the eldest son of Sylvanus and Catherine (Brodie) Morris of Hanover, later Louisa County. Wiliam and Elizabeth had eight children: Sylvanus (died early); William, born September 5, 1771; John, born 1775/76; Dr. Charles, born 1778; Richard, born 1780-84; Catherine; Ann, born April 14, 1776; and Susanna, born December 25, 1773.
William Morris inherited a large amount of land from his grandfather William, father Sylvanus, and brother John. In the 1782 land tax lists (the earliest surviving records), William was charged with 2650 acres on Taylor’s Creek in Hanover County, where he lived, and 1527 acres near Green Springs in Louisa County. According to John Blair Dabney, a grandson, he was committed to farming rather than political or millitary activities, and was quite successful at it. In his latter years, a rift developed between him and his wife and they separated. Elizabeth moved to the house of her daughter, Ann (Morris) Fontaine. William moved into a small house on the upper part of his estate where he lived in seclusion. He persuaded his youngest son, Richard, to move into the main house from which he could visit his father now and then.
William died April 26, 1820. Elizabeth died in the same year in the house of her daughter, Ann (Morris) Fontaine, the wife of Col. William Fontaine of Hanover County, with whom she had lived for many years. 
Dabney, Elizabeth (I824)
 
152 Elizabeth Dabney was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (___) Dabney about November 11, 1698, in King and Queen County, later King William County, Virginia.
According to W. P. Anderson’s Anderson Family Records, she is believed to have married Matthew Anderson, a son of Robert Anderson II of New Kent County. They had one son named George, who was mentioned in his grandfather George Dabney I’s will in 1729.
Matthew Anderson was living in St. Paul’s Parish in Hanover county in 1731, 1735, 1739, and 1743, when he participated in the processioning of his neighbors’ lands. On December 4, 1733, Matthew Anderson, merchant, received 1126 acres from James Robertson and on the same day sold it to Henry Power of James City County. The rapid turnover of the property suggests that Matthew may have received the land as payment for a debt. He was also the grantee of a deed from Esther Penick in October, 1735.
He represented Hanover in the House of Burgesses from 1732 to 1734. He appears to have moved to neighboring New Kent County before 1747, when he was appointed a vestryman in St. Peter’s Parish. In 1750, he was elected churchwarden, but in 1751 resigned because he planned to move out of the county. It is likely that he moved to Albemarle County, where his only child, George, was living. Matthew was a witness for three deeds in Albemarle between 1762 and 1769 and probably died there. 
Dabney, Elizabeth (I202)
 
153 Elizabeth Dabney was born to George Dabney II and Ann (Anderson) Dabney about 1730 in King William County, Virginia.
She married John Crutchfield Sr., a son of Fortunatus Crutchfield of Hanover County, . They had one son, John Crutchfield Jr., who was born February 17, 1748/49 soon after his father’s death and lost his mother during his first or second year of life. John Jr. was raised by his grandfather, probably George Dabney II, who paid for his education at Donald Robertson’s school, which was attended by a number of distinguished Virginians, including James Madison. 
Dabney, Elizabeth (I293)
 
154 Elizabeth Dabney was born to James and Judith (Anderson) Dabney October 1, 1760 or 1761 in Louisa County, Virginia.
She married Christopher Johnson February 22, 1777 in Louisa County. He was probably born about 1755 to David Johnson of Louisa County. They had four children: David, James Dabney, Thomas, and Ann Anderson, who married John Murrell.
Christopher was listed in the Louisa personal property tax lists from 1782 (the earliest year available) to 1784 and from 1787 to 1789. In November, 1789, he sold 700 acres that he had inherited from his father and moved to South Carolina.
In the 1790 census, they were living in Chester County, South Carolina, with two sons, two daughters, and one slave. In 1791, Christopher organized and sent to the legislature a petition that a public ferry be established across the Broad River in Chester County. When he sold a slave and her child for £60 in 1795, he was living in neighboring Union County. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace by the legislature in January, 1795. He was a representative of the 51-member Fairforest Baptist Church to the annual Baptist Association meeting in 1800. When he made a deed of trust in 1802 to a Charleston merchant firm to secure a debt of $1,269, he was still living in Union County.
He moved to neighboring Spartanburg County before July, 1803, when he joined with other members of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Spartanburg and other nearby churches in forming the Philadelphia Baptist Church located about nine miles southeast of Spartanburg. In February, 1804, he sold 200 acres, probably his home farm in Union County, to his youngest son, James Dabney Johnson. He became the second pastor of the Philadelphia church in July, 1805, where he served until his death. The community around the church was initially known as Philadelphia, but later became Pauline. In 1808, he gave a lot of 1 3/4 acres to the church. In that year, his children, David, James D, Thomas, and John Murrell (husband of his daughter Ann), gave him a power of attorney to claim legacies left them in the will of their grandfather, James Dabney, which probably caused him to make a trip back to Louisa County, Virginia.
Christopher died in 1809 in Philadelphia, Spartanburg County. In his will dated May 22, 1804, he left all of his estate to Elizabeth with full authority to distribute it among their children as she might think best, but if she should marry, her husband should have no power to give or sell any part except for the education of Christopher and Elizabeth’s youngest son, Thomas. In the 1810 census, Elizabeth was living in Spartanburg County with three sons 10-15 and a son and daughter 0-9. Before April, 1816, Elizabeth remarried to Sims Brown of Newberry County, South Carolina. Sims Brown was living in the 1810 census in Newberry County without a wife, but in 1820 with a woman aged 45 or over, probably Elizabeth. In the 1830 census, he was absent, but an Elizabeth Brown was living in adjoining Union County, aged 50-59, who may have been Elizabeth (Dabney) Johnson Brown with her age underreported.
Christopher and Elizabeth’s eldest son, David Johnson, had a distinguished career as an attorney and judge, rising to the position of Chancellor, the chief judge for the state of South Carolina, and was elected Governor by the legislature in December, 1846.



1810 census, Spartanburg, SC, Elizabeth Johnson, M 1 0-9, 3 10-15; F 1 0-9, 1 45+ (unrelated)

Christopher died in 1809 in Philadelphia (later Pauline), Spartanburg County, South Carolina, where he was the minister of the Providence Baptist Church. Elizabeth remarried to Sims Brown of Newberry District, South Carolina between the 1810 census and April 9, 1816, the date of a deed mentioning her remarriage.

Christopher’s children given in LVA chancery index suit 1845-013 in Louisa County: David Johnson, Thomas Johnson, James D. Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Brown, also Ann Anderson Johnson mentioned in Pouncey Anderson’s will. LVA suit is dated 1845, but the final decree was issued 15 Jun 1826, but it took until 1845 to close the case.

Moved to South Carolina in 1789.

Christopher organized and sent to the legislature a petition that a public ferry be established across the Broad River in Chester County, SC 12/12/1791.

In Union Co., SC, Christopher had 5 sale deeds 1797-1813, last 2 may be a son. A problem is absence of purchase deeds

Christopher Johnson was appointed a Justice of the Peace in Union County, SC, by the legislature in January, 1795.

Christopher died between 11 Apr 1808 when he received a power of attorneyin to claim in Louisa County legacies left to his children, David, James D., Thomas, and wife of John Murrell in James Dabney’s will and the proving of Christopher’s will 8 Nov 1810. (Source needs correction from copy of Louisa Deed Bk L, p. 90 and Spartanburg record.) He left all of his property to Elizabeth with full authority to distribute it among his children a she might think best.

Christopher Johnson had a brother, William, living in Union Dist., SC, in Dec, 1801, who gave him a power of attorney to demand and receive money due William in Virgtinia (Louisa Deed Bk J, p. 324
Christopher Johnson with John Davis received title to 1 A. for 5 shillings on which Camp Creek Quaker Meeting house stood. (Bk C, p. 11, 10 Apr 1764)
Christopher & Eli Johnson, Benjamin & Lucy Johnson, and John & Agnes Venable sold 276 A., part of tract where Chas. Moorman lived. (Louisa Bk H, p. 97, 8 Nov 1779)
Christopher & Elizabeth Johnson sold to John Richardson 700 A. on Cub Creek Rd. for £500, part of tract where Christopher’s father, David Johnson, lived which was divided among Christopher and his brothers Thomas, David, and Berryman. (Bk F, p. 564, 7 Nov 1789)
David Johnson, James D. Johnson, and John Murrell (b-i-l) of Union Dist., SC, and Thomas Johnson of Spartanburg Dist., SC, gave Christopher Johnson power of attorney to demand and receive a legacy left them by James Dabney in his will + portion left to Judith for life. (Louisa Bk L, p. 90, 11 Apr 1808).


1790 census, Chester, SC, Christopher Johnson, M 2 0-15, 1 16+; F 3
1800 census, Newberry Dist., SC, Elizabeth Johnson, M 3 0-9, 1 10-15; F 3 0-9, 1 26-44
1810 census, Spartanburg, SC, Elizabeth Johnson, M 1 0-9, 3 10-15; F 1 0-9, 1 45+ (unrelated)
1810 census, Newberry Dist., SC, Sims Brown, M, 2 0-9, 2 10-15, 4 16-25, 1 45+; F none.
1820 census, Newberry Dist., SC, Sims Brown, M 1 10-15, 2 16-25, 1 45+; F 1 10-15, 1 45+
1830 census, Union Co., SC, Elizabeth Brown, M 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29; F 1 10-14, 1 20-29, 1 50-59.
1840 census, Greenvilld Co., SC, Elizabeth Brown, M 1 15-19, 1 20-29; F 1 5-9, 1 60-69.
Findagrave: Elizabeth Dabney Johnson, Christopher Johnson, no dates, no stone, buried Philadelphia Baptist Church Cemetery, Pauline, Spartanburg Co., SC

Son David elected legislator, governor, and president of Court of Appeals of North Carolina,

From:
• 3. Christopher (David 2, William 1)
Christopher Johnson, born circa 1755, married Elizabeth Dabney on Feb. 22, 1777 in Louisa County. (Jones, 28) This was also the first year that Christopher appeared on the tithables list of his father. Elizabeth Dabney was the daughter of James and Judith Anderson Dabney. Pouncy Anderson’s 1781 will mentioned their daughter Ann Anderson Johnson:
24 Jan. 1781. Will of Pouncy Anderson of St. Martins Parish, debts to be paid. To beloved wife Elizabeth Anderson. . to son Richard Anderson.. to son Michael ..my daughter Judith Dabney..
To beloved granddaughter Mary Anderson daughter of Richard and Mary Anderson …to beloved Judith Anderson dau. of Richard and Mary Anderson …to grandson Richard son of Richard and Mary …to granddau. Christian Anderson dau. Richard and Mary Anderson …to granddau. Jane Anderson daughter of Richard and Mary Anderson…,
to grandson Thomas Meriwether Anderson son of Michael and Sarah Anderson…; to granddau. Ann Anderson ..to grandson Pouncy Anderson..; to grandson Reuben Anderson ..to grandson William Anderson …to grandson Edmond Anderson …to grandson Richard Anderson all dau. & sons of Michael & Sarah Anderson.
to granddau. Elizabeth Johnson daughter of James and Judith Dabney ..to granddau. Cecily Dabney..; to granddau Ann Anderson Dabney ..to grandson William Dabney..; to granddaughter Mary Dabney..; to granddaughter Charity Dabney –all children of James & Judith Dabney.
to great granddaughter Ann Anderson Johnson daughter Christopher and Elizabeth Johnson
Exors wife and Elizabeth Anderson, son Richard and Michael and son in law James Dabney. wit. Nathan Sims, Mary Sims, Samuel Dabney. Sig. Pouncey Anderson Rec. 13 Aug. 1781 (Va.GenWeb,Lo.WB 2, 379)
A few years after his father’s demise, Christopher was selling his inheritance:
07-Nov-1789 Christopher Johnson and Elizabeth his wife of Louisa to John Richardson of Hanover for L500 for 700 acres near the head of Folly branches being part of the tract whereon my deceased father David Johnson lived, the same falling to my lot in the division of the tract of my father amongst my brothers viz. Thomas, David, Berryman and myself beginning at David Johnson, dec'd. crossing Cub Creek road to Digges. Sig. Christopher Johnson and Elizabeth Johnson. Wit. David Richardson, William Richardson, Mitchell Martin. (VaGenWeb, Lo.Co.,DB-F, 564)

In 1805, James Dabney wrote his will in Louisa & mentioned his daughter:
09-Dec-1805 Will of James Dabney I have already given to my daughter Eliza. Johnson 5 Negroes and 360 acres of land, I have already given to my daughter Cecilia Shelton 7 Negroes; I have already given to my daughter Ann Anderson Hardin 7 Negroes, I have already given my son William Dabney 4 Negroes. I now give my daughter Charity Dabney Negroes Jeffery, Fanny, Matt, Joanna, Nanny, Hannah and her child Patrick. To my beloved wife Negroes Jonathan, Patt, Massie, Will and Pattys other youngest child with Pattys future increase, Amy and her child named Pleasant and feather beds, furniture, cattle, etc. Also lend wife Ben and Tarlton and after her decease to be divided amongst my children equally taking into account legacies already given to my six children. The part lent to my daughters Eliz. Johnson and Ann Anderson Hardin shall be only lent to them and at their death equally divided among their children. My lands I lend to my beloved wife all that part that lies above the road commonly known as Parson Todd's road on both sides Cub creek at the upper end of the land above the mill...corner with myself and James Byars, Cleviars Duke, John Armstrong and John Richardsons line and after my wife's death to my daughter Charity and her heirs. I also lend my water grist mill to my wife and furniture and after her death my silver to my son William and silver spoons to daughter Charity after wife's death. I give my water grist mill and still house & 10 acres of land adjoining to my son William. My land lying below Parsons road, Cub Creek, both sides Taylors Creek road, adjoining John Richardson, John Foster, Wm. Armstrong, Saml. Dabney, Lancelott Minor and Elisha Purrington to my daughter Mary Hollum and her heirs. The part allotted to my dau. Elizabeth Johnson to be divided among her children and part allotted to my daughter Ann Anderson Hardin to be divided among her children and the other parts to be divided between my son William Dabney and my daughter Cecelia Shelton. 28 Nov. 1799. James Dabney. wit. Elisha Purrington, J. Sharp, Dabney Gibson. Presented 14 Oct. 1805 and recorded 9 Dec. 1805. (VaGenWeb, Lo.Co., W B: 5, Page: 206)

By 1808, Elizabeth Dabney Johnson was deceased and her children made a claim on James Dabney’s estate:
20 Jan. 1808 State of South Carolina District of Union, We David Johnson, James D. Johnson and John Murrell and Thomas Johnson of Spartenburg District state aforesaid appoint Christopher Johnson our lawful attorney to demand and receive from Capt. John Edwards exor. of James Dabney, dec'd. of Louisa County, Virginia, a legacy left to us by sd. James Dabney in his will; a tract of land to be sold and divided equally between our mothers children and also that part of the said estate of James Dabney lent to our mother Eliz. Johnson during her life and then to us after her death. Sig. David Johnson, Jno. Murrell, Thomas Johnson, James D. Johnson. wit. Wm. Kibbun, Wm. Price, Saml. Morrow, W. Lancaster. Rec. 11 April 1808 (VaGenWeb, Lo.Co.,DB: L, Page: 90)

The date of Christopher’s demise, after 1808, is not known, but he was the father of the following children.
Children of Christopher and Elizabeth Dabney Johnson
? 1. David
? 2. James D.
? 3. (daughter) (probably the Nancy listed with James D., David, Thomas in chancery suit 1845-013 in LVA chancery index.
m. John Murrell
? 4. Thomas
? 5. Ann Anderson (bef. 1805- )
• 4. Elizabeth (David 2, William 1)
The fate of this daughter is not known.

Christopher was an executor for John Johnson, will dated 8 Sep 1783. Also for Charles Moorman, will dated 12 Oct 1778

History of Spartanburg County, John B. O. Landrum, (Atlanta, GA: Franklin Publishing Co., 1900), p. 279. Rev. Christopher Johnson died August, 1809
A History of Spartanburg County, Writers Program (U. S.), South Carolina (Spartanburg, SC: Reprint Co., 1976) Rev. Christopher Johnson was pastor of the Philadelphia Baptist Church of Philadelphia, (now Pauline), South Carolina. 
Dabney, Elizabeth (I356)
 
155 Elizabeth Dabney was born to Major George Dabney III of Dabney’s Ferry and Ann “Nancy” (Nelson) Dabney February 11, 1763, in King William County, Virginia.
She married a Mr. Camp, who may have been Richard P. Camp of Caroline County in the 1810 census, where his and his wife’s ages were given as 26-44 and five children were listed. He served as security and witness for the marriage of Sarah Camp with Samuel Burruss in August, 1809 in Caroline County. In 1810, he wrote a letter to Lawrence Taliaferro Dade of Orange County concerning a debt he owed to Dade. He was listed in the Caroline personal property tax records from 1810 through 1814, but the 1815 and 1816 lists were too dim to be readable. Between 1810 and 1814, Richard paid personal property taxes on 4-7 slaves and 3-7 horses. He evidently owned no land, but pobably rented some, because he was never listed in the Caroline County land tax rolls from 1782-1816. In 1813, a Richard P. Camp, perhaps a son, served about four months as a corporal in a Caroline County militia unit. Richard Sr. died in Caroline County in late 1815 or early 1816 as evidenced by a court record dated February, 1816, of the inventory and appraisement of his estate, which included no slaves and totalled $668. 
Dabney, Elizabeth (I332)
 
156 Elizabeth G. Dabney was born to Owen and Elizabeth (Anderson) Dabney in Hanover County, Virginia. She married Robert Johnson November 12, 1803 in Goochland County. Dabney, Elizabeth (I162)
 
157 Elizabeth Henry Russell was born to Gen. William and Elizabeth (Henry) Campbell Russell in 1786, probably in Washington County, Virginia.
She married Francis Smith January 10, 1804, and died October 10, 1804, shortly before her 19th birthday, probably in child birth. She was buried with a surviving gravestone in Aspenvale Cemetery, Seven Mile Ford, Smyth County. Her husband may have been a Francis Smith who married Betsey Thompson August 26, 1808, in Montgomery County, only three counties from Washington County. 
Russell, Elizabeth Henry (I2383)
 
158 Elizabeth Henry was born to John and Sarah (Winston) Syme Henry July 10, 1749, on the Studley farm in Hanover County, Virginia.
She married William Campbell of Augusta County in April, 1776. They had three children: Sarah Buchanan, born 1778, died 1846; Charles Henry, born 1780, died 1786; Eliza, born 1784, died 1810.
William Campbell was born in August, 1745.in Augusta County, Virginia, to Charles and Margaret (Buchanan) Campbell. He was a farmer, landowner, and Justice of the Peace, who served as a militia captain in Dunmore’s War against hostile western Indians in 1774. In 1775, after bringing a company of militia from western counties to Norfolk, where there was active fighting with the British, he was appointed a captain in the First Virginia Regiment of the Continental Army. In October, 1776, he resigned his commission to return to western Virginia, where Indian attacks were feared. In 1777, he was a lieutenant colonel of militia. From that year until 1780, He was a Justice of the Peace and county lieutenant (head of the county militia) for newly created Washington County. In 1780, he was promoted to full colonel. During 1779 and 1780, he led his neighbors on mounted raids against Tory sympathizers and spies in southwestern Virginia. He plundered and confiscated Tory property, which was later auctioned off, and earned him the label of “bloody tyrant of Washington County. During this time, he was elected to the General Assembly in 1780 and 1781, but had little time to serve. He achieved lasting fame at the Battle of King’s Mountain October 7, 1780, when his forces stormed a British force holding the crest. His troops wete well-organized and disciplined, and were told to “shout like hell and fight like devils.” After Kings Mountain, William and his troops were involved in the Battles of Wetzel’s Mill and Guilford Courthouse. He was appointed a brigadier general in June, 1781, and led his soldiers northward to join Lafayette, who was opposing Cornwallis’s move into Virginia. As Lafayette was leading his army down the Virginia Peninsula in pusuit of Cornwallis, General Campbell was held back by a pain in his chest that resulted in his death August 22, 1781, at the home of Elizabeth’s half-brother, John Syme, in Hanover County.
Elizabeth remarried to General William Russell of Washington County, Virginia, in 1783. They had four children: Elizabeth Henry, born in September 15,1785, married Francis Smith, 1804, died October 10, 1804; Jane Robertson, born May 31, 1788, married William Patton Thompson, 1808; and two who died in infancy.
William was born to William and Mary (Henley) Russell in 1735 in Culpeper County. He attended the College of William and Mary in 1753 and 1754. He married first in 1755 to Tabitha Adams and had 12 children. Tabitha died in 1776. He was a captain of miliita and was active in the western Indian Wars 1755-1774. He commanded a garrison at Kanawha until they were disbanded in July 1775. In 1776, he was appointed colonel in the 5th Virginia Regiment. He was in the battles of Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth. His unit was then sent to the Siege of Charleston, where he was captured by the British and sent to detention on a Caribbean island. He was later exchanged and sent home. He resumed active service and was with Washington at Yorktown, after which he was retired at half-pay with brevetted rank of general.
Between his periods of military service and afterward, he was an active politician. He was a delegate from Fincastle County to the Fifth Virginia Constitutional Convention and the House of Delegates in 1776. He was elected to the House of Delegates from Washington County in 1784-1786 and to the Senate in 1788-1791 from Washington and neighboring counties.
After their marriage, William and Elizabeth lived near Aspenvale in Washington County (now in Smyth County) from 1783 to about 1788, when they moved to Saltville to operate a salt business. She and William were converted to the Methodist Church in 1788 and remained devoted supporters for the rest of their lives. William died January 14, 1793, near Front Royal, Warren County, Virginia. Because his grave was poorly marked in a neglected family cemetery , a group of his descendants persuaded the War Department to disinterr his remains and rebury them in Arlington National Cemetery. His name is memorialized in Russell County, Kentucky.
After William Russell’s death, Elizabeth devoted the rest of her life to fostering the spread of Methodism in western Virginia and northeastern Tennessee. In 1812, she moved to Chilhowie in the same county to be nearer the Great Road that ran beside the Holston River. Bishop Francis Asbury and various circuit riders stopped regularly at her home. A Methodist church was built at Saltville in 1824 and named the Elizabeth Church. In 1898 a new church was erected in its place and named the Madam Russell Memorial United Methodist Church. She died in March, 1825. 
Henry, Elizabeth (I750)
 
159 Elizabeth Jennings Dabney was born to John and Anna (Harris) Dabney June 18, 1751, in Hanover County, Virginia.
She married Bernard Brown of Albemarle County June 22, 1772. He was born January 28, 1750, to Benjamin and Sarah (Thompson) Brown in Albemarle County. Bernard and Ellizabeth had twelve children: Francina, born May 24, 1775; Robert Jennings and Reuben Dabney (twins), born January 16, 1777; Lucy, born November 7, 1778; Bernard, born March 15, 1781; Charles, born May 3, 1783; Thomas H., born April 16, 1785; Bezalleel, born September 22, 1787; Benjamin Hescott, born November 12, 1790; Sarah, born June 6, 1792; Ira Benajah and Asa Brightberry (twins), born June 5, 1794.
Bernard served in the Revolutionary War, carrying dispatches from New York to Charleston, South Carolina. He was trained as a lawyer and served as a Justice of the Peace in Albemarle County. THey lived on Doyles River located in the northwestern part of the county. He was listed in the Albemarle personal property tax rolls from 1782 (earliest surviving year) to 1799 with 3-16 slaves and 6-9 horses, followed by Bernard Brown estate in 1800, which continued through 1812.
Bernard was killed by a falling tree February 26, 1800, in Albemarle County. Elizabeth died in June, 1826. 
Dabney, Elizabeth Jennings (I683)
 
160 Elizabeth Louise Winston was born to William “Langaloo” Winston and Sarah Dabney in Hanover County, Virginia.
She married Col. Peter Fontaine Jr. ca 1749. He was born about 1724, a son of the Rev. Peter Fontaine Sr. (1691.-1759) of Westover Parish in Charles County. They had eight children: John, born about 1750, died ca 1792; Peter III, born about 1752, died early in 1759; William, born about 1754, died about 1810; Sarah born about 1755, died about 1793; Mary Anne, born about 1758, died about 1799; James, born about 1762, died about 1784; Judith, born avout 1765, died early in 1769; and Edmund, born about 1767, died about 1792.
Peter was first a deputy surveyor in Old Brunswick County, then surveyor of the south district of Lunenburg County created in 1746, where he was appointed county lieutenant, commander of the county militia. When he became surveyor for Halifax County, which was created from Lunenburg County in 1752, he moved there. From 1752 to 1756, he and his father acquired 8 patents in Lunenburg and Halifax Counties totalling 7,122 acres to provide inheritances for some of Peter Jr.’s siblings and children. About 1757-1759, he moved to Rock Castle Farm in Hanover County to be closer to his father’s estate for which he was executor and manager. In the Rent Rolls for Hanover County in 1763, he was charged with 775 acres. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1764. His father-in-law, Isaac Winston Sr. made him co-executor of Isaac’s will dated February 6, 1760.
Peter died ca 1773 in Hanover County, aged about 59. 
Winston, Elizabeth Louise (I719)
 
161 Elizabeth Maupin was born to Daniel Maupin Jr. and Mary Elizabeth (Dabney) Maupin in Albemarle County, Virginia.
She married Robert Rea January 10, 1788, in Albemarle County, where they lived in the Beaver Creek neighborhood. They had 4 children. He was a son of Samuel and Jean Maupin Rea. They were listed in the 1810 and 1820 censuses in the Fredericksville Parish in Albemarle County. He was listed in the Albemarle personal property tax list from 1790 to 1831 and probably died in 1831 or the first half of 1832. He was not very prosperous, with no slaves and only 1-2 horses throughout his life. Listed close to him and therefore near neigbors were one to four other Reas in similarly modest circumstances. 
Maupin, Elizabeth (I1684)
 
162 Elizabeth Minor was born to John and Sarah (Carr) Minor August 3, 1752 , in Spotsylvania County, Virginia.
She married James Lewis about 1770 in Spotsylvania County. He was born about 1750 to William and Sarah Lewis of Fredericksburg. She died without surviving children and James remarried to Sarah Herndon June 19, 1783. Sarah was born about 1765 to Edward Herndon in Spotsylvania. She died childless in 1784 and James married a third time to Elizabeth Maury about 1785. She was born April 1, 1756, to Rev. James Maury in Albemarle County. James died in 1801 without children from his three wives. His widow, Elizabeth Maury Lewis, remarried to Edward Herndon (1761-1837) of Laurel Hill, Spotsylvania County, who was a lieutenant and captain in the revolution, elected a vestryman of St George’s Parish in 1790, and in 1819, vice-president of the Colonization Society, which encouraged repatriation of slaves to Africa. She died November 15, 1834, aged 77, at Laurel Hill, Spotsylvania County. 
Minor, Elizabeth (I1883)
 
163 Elizabeth Price Dabney was born to Captain George Dabney of Dabney’s Legion and Elizabeth Price about 1776/77 in Hanover County, Virginia.Penn
She married Lyne Shackelford Jr. of King and Queen County about 1792/93. He was probably born between 1756 and 1760. His parents were Col. Lyne Shackelford Sr. and his wife, Elizabeth Taliaferro, of King and Queen County. Lyne and Elizabeth had six children: Elizabeth, born 1793/94; Martha L., born about 1795/96; Nancy Ann, born about 1797/98; Mary Dabney, born 1799/1800; George Cluff (Clough?), born 1800/01; and Maria Louisa, born 4 Feb 1807.
Lyne first appeared in the King and Queen County personal property tax lists in 1789 and in the land tax lists in 1793. In 1794, his company of militia men, together with about 15,000 others from Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, were called up by President Washington to put down a rebellion in western Pennsylvania against the tax on distilled liquors enacted in 1791 to raise funds to pay the war debts of the states that were unable to pay them. The massive show of force discouraged the 500-800 rebels and persuaded them to return home. Lyne served as a captain in Major George Benn’s battalion of Col. William Campbell’s Regiment. He was paid $120 for three months from September 1 to December1, 1794.
He was elected to represent King and Queen County in the House of Delegates in 1795 and served two terms through 1796. He dropped out of the King and Queen tax lists after 1798 and moved to Mathews County, where he first appeared in the personal property list in 1799 and in the land list in 1801 with 553 acres. During the next two years, he reduced his farm to 369 acres. He was elected to the House of Delegates from Mathews County in May, 1802 and served two annual terms. In 1804, he was elected by the Assembly to serve on the Governor’s Executive Council and moved to a farm called Curles in Henrico County. He continued on the Executive Council until his death.
Lyne died May 14, 1806, in Henrico County, leaving 369 acres in his estate, which continued to be taxed through 1816. Elizabeth remarried to William Pollard, Jr. about 1810-12. He was a widower, first married to Elizabeth Smelt Dabney, widow of Isaac Dabney of King William County. He was clerk of Hanover County from 1781 to 1829, following his father, William Pollard Sr., who was clerk from 1740 to 1781.
William and Elizabeth (Dabney) Shackelford Pollard had one child, George William, who was born about 1813/14. William and his first wife, Elizabeth (Smelt) Dabney Pollard, had two children: Mary, who married John Darracott, and Elizabeth, who married Dr. Joseph M. Sheppard of Hanover County.
William built a house named Williamsville in 1803 that is still standing. He was taxed in 1804 on 1,498 acres, some of which may have been rented. He died in the last half of 1831 or the first half of 1832 with 1142 acres. His wife, Elizabeth, continued to be listed as a life tenant of 602 acres of his land until her death between1859 and 1860, when her entry in the land tax list changed to “estate” and she was omitted from the 1860 census.



1820 census, Hanover Co., VA, William Pollard, M 1 0-9, 1 26-44, 1 45+; F 1 26-44, 40 slaves
1820 census, King William Co., 1 26-44; F 3 0-9, 1 26-44, no slaves
1830 census, Hanover Co., VA, William Pollard, M 1 15-19, 1 30-39, 1 60-69; F 1 30-39, 2 40-49, 57 slaves.
1830 census, King William Co., VA, William Pollard, M 3 0-4, 1 40-49; F 1 0-4, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
1840 census,

William Pollard was Hanover Clerk 1781-1829. Encyl. of VA Biog. states that he married a Miss Anderson and had 10 ch.
William Pollard Jr. had one son, George William Pollard, b. abt 1813 (From Arlis Herring.com)

Lyne Shackelford was a captain of a company of militia in Maj. George Benn’s battalion of Col. William Campbell’s Regiment on the Expedition against the Insurgents of Pennsylvania from 1 Sep 1794 to 1 dec 1794. He was paid $40/mo. +$8.33 for acting as paymaster of Col. Hunter’s regiment 16 Oct-10 Nov 1794. Known as the Whiskey Rebellion. Tax on distiled spirits passed 1791, openly defied in western Pennsylvania. A large military force was called out from neighboring states by President. Insurgents attacked tax collectors and declared they were only subject laws of state, not laws of United States. They planned to establish an independent state west of the mountains. A force of 15,000 men was assembled near Fort Cumberland. President Washington came to their camp and addressed the troops and left Hamilton in command.


(Insert data from K&Q land & PP tax lists and from Mathews Co. land and PP tax lists

See for more info. on Wm. Pollard, Elizabeth Smelt Dabney


Lyne Shackelford, a member of the Execuve Council died May 14, 1806.
From Old New Kent Co., p. 314, Ann Lyne m. John Shackelford and had a son, Lyne Shackelford who was a member of the Committee or Safety of K&Q Co. and had a son, Lyne Jr.

Lyne Shackelford was listed in the 1779 Rent Roll for King & Queen Co. From Ancestry.com. Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890

Lyne Shackelford Jr. was born to Col. Lyne Shackelford Sr. and his wife, Elizabeth Taliaferro, between 1756 and 1760 in King and Queen County, Virginia.
He married Elizabeth Price Dabney about _____, probably in Hanover County, Virginia. She was a daughter of Capt. George Dabney of the Grove in Hanover County, who served in the regiment of his brother, Col. Charles Dabney of the Revolution.

Vestry Book of Kingston Parish (available from FHL Catalog, Mathews Co., Land and Property File, digital image). 1772 mentioned a small payment to a Capt. Shackelford only once, but mentioned Ben Shackelford 5 times: p. 100 collect payments from members, pay a parishioner’s acc’t, paid for insolvents for year, app’td to committee to decide trees to cut from glebe, 11 Mar 1776 appointed vestryman

They had at least five children: Elizabeth, Martha L., Nancy Ann, George Cluff (Clough?), and Mary Dabney.

Children of LYNE SHACKELFORD and ELIZABETH PRICE are:
 ELIZABETH9 SHACKELFORD.
 MARTHA L. SHACKELFORD, m. GEORGE C. WILLIAMS.
 
iii.
 
NANCY ANN SHACKELFORD, m. FREDERICK GARY.
 
iv.
 
GEORGE CLUFF SHACKELFORD, m. (1) ANN METCALF; m. (2) ANN PITT HALL-BASSETT.
 
v.
 
MARY DABNEY SHACKELFORD, m. JAMES METCALF.

He was probably Lyne Shacklelford Jr. in genealogy below.

(This source claims Lyne married Elizabeth Price, dau. of George & Elizabeth Price!)
31. LYNE7 SHACKELFORD (JOHN6, JAMES5, ROGER4, JOHN3, LANCELOT2, WILLIAM1 DE SHACKELFORD) was born 1731 in King and Queen, Virginia, and died 1802. He married (1) SARAH TALIAFERRO, daughter of PHILLIP TALIAFERRO and SARAH BAYTOP. He married (2) ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO 1750 in King and Queen, Virginia, daughter of WILLIAM TALIAFERO.

Notes for LYNE SHACKELFORD:
According to Shackelford Brothers married Baldock Sisters. much is written
of Lynn in Kentucky History and Records.
Fact 1: Listed for Patriotic Service in DAR Patriot Index.
Children of LYNE SHACKELFORD and SARAH TALIAFERRO are:
RICHARD TALIAFERRO SHACKELFORD.
  ELIZABETH SHACKELFORD, m. ARCHIBALD WOODS.
BAYTOP SHACKELFORD.
GEORGE LYNN SHACKELFORD, b. July 04, 1780, King and Queen, Virginia; d. June 15, 1847, Lynchburg,
Amherst Co., Virginia.
     
Children of LYNE SHACKELFORD and ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO are:
WILLIAM8 SHACKELFORD.
ZACHARIAH SHACKELFORD.
ROSE TALIAFERRO SHACKELFORD, m. BENJAMIN KENNINGHAM.
JOHN SHACKELFORD.
LYNE SHACKELFORD, JR, b. Bet. 1756 - 1760, King and Queen Co., Virginia; d. May 14, 1806, Henrico Co., Virginia.
BENJAMIN SHACKELFORD, b. Abt. 1767, Prob. King and Queen Co., Virginia; d. March 09, 1819, Madison Co., Kentucky.

Will of Lyne Shackelford10 May 1806, Henrico Co.:
I, Lyne Shackelford, now residing at Curls, in Henrico Co., do make my
last Will and Testament in the following manner:
I give to my wife - Elizabeth Price, the four negroes which her father
gave her upon our marriage, towit: Grace and her two children Wilson and
Sally Green, and a negro girl named Matilda.
I give to my daughter Betsy, a negro named Sarah.
To my daughter Patsy, a negro girl named July.
To my daughter Nancy, a negro girl named Rachel.
To my son George, a negro named Henry; and to my daughter - Mary, a negro
girl named Sucky.
I desire that my land in Matthews County, and my stock at Curls and my
interest in the stock at Varina, and my household furniture, except beds,
and my kitchen furniture, and plantation utensils, both here and at
Varina, be sold at the end of the present year upon twelve months credit,
and to form in the first place, a fund out of which my debts are to be
paid, and the balance to be divided into six equal parts - one of which
parts is to be allotted to my wife, and one other part to each of my five
children. The part to be allotted to my wife to be only upon condition of
her relinquishing her right of dower on the said lands.
I give to my wife, my carriage and two grey - (I presume it to be horses
- T.K.J.), and a chair, bed and furniture. I give my other beds to be
equally divided amongst all my children.
The other part of my negroes to be allotted into six equal parts, one
part of which I lend to my wife during her life, and at her death they
and the increase of the females to return to my children and their heirs
forever.
I appoint my wife guardian to my youngest daughter Mary, and my friend -
James Sparks, of Matthews and my friend - William Chamberlayne, of New
Kent, executors of this my last Will and Testament, and guardians to my
other children, with full power to them. In case the said Sparks should
move to some new country, which he seems disposed to do, to carry my one
or more of my said children with him together any property which may
belong to such, hereby requesting the said Sparks and Chamberlayne may
not be ruled to give security for the trusts hereby reposed in them.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal as my last ---
and Testament in presence of those who heretofore subscribed their names
as witnesses, the tenth day of May eighteen hundred and six (May 10,
1806).
Signed - Lyne Shackelford
William Dandridge and James Vaughn, witnesses.
Will Book 5, page 260. Henrico County, Va.
Probated October, 6th, 1806
Ref: The Shackelford Clan Magazine, Vol 8, No 4, August 1952

Children of LYNE SHACKELFORD and ELIZABETH PRICE are:
 i. ELIZABETH9 SHACKELFORD.
 ii. MARTHA L. SHACKELFORD, m. GEORGE C. WILLIAMS.
 iii. NANCY ANN SHACKELFORD, m. FREDERICK GARY.
 iv. GEORGE CLUFF SHACKELFORD, m. (1) ANN METCALF; m. (2) ANN PITT HALL-BASSETT.
 v. MARY DABNEY SHACKELFORD, m. JAMES METCALF.

George Shackelfords in 1830
George Shackelford, Western Div, Madison Co., KY, 40-49, 19 white, 12 slaves
George Shackelford, Richmond, Madison Co., KY, 40-49, 18 white, 10 slaves
George Shackelford, Gloucester Co. VA, 20-29, 4 white
George Shackelfords in 1840

Ancestry, Obituary in Richmond Enquirer, 20 May 1806, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford Esq. one of the members of the Executive Council

In Pecquet du Bellet, Ch. 21, The Taliaferro family.
Elizabeth Taliaferro, dau. of Philip Taliaferro m. Col. Lyne Shackelford (father of Lyne Shackelford.



Virginia Argus, 5/15/1802, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford was elected to next Gen. Assembly from Mathews Co.
Richmond Enquirer, 12/19/1805, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford was a member of the Executive Council and was one of 6 candidates for 2 removals from the Counncil as required by the state constitution, but was not removed.
Richmond Enquirer, 5/20/06, p. 3, Lyne Shackelford Esq. died 14 May 1806, evidently an attorney.
Richmond Enquirer, 12/5/1806, Legislature (Assembly & Council) planned to proceed next day to elect a successor to Lyne Shackelford Esq/ on Council, where he evidently served until his death

From Binns Genealogy 1800 Tax Census
Shackelford, Lyne
KingQueen
1798Land
02
Shackelford, Lyne
KingQueen
1798Land
13
Shackelford, Lyne
Mathews
1803Land
25
Shackelford, Lyne
Mathews
1803Personal
32

Old Homes of Hanover County, p. 63, states that Elizabeth (Dabney) Shackelford, widow of Lyn Shackelford and dau. of George and Elizabeth Price Dabney, married William Pollard, clerk of Hanover Co. 1781-1824

Possible children’s marriages, from Ancestry files:
Mary Ann &William Marshal, 4 May 1837, Albemarle
Elizabeth & Wm E. Dulaney, 11 Nov 1807, Frederick VA
Mary & Robert P. Randall, 17 Mar 1812, Frederick, VA

Lyne Shackelford’s children’s marriages from: :
Elizabeth (Betsy)------(married ??)
Martha L.-------------(married George C. Williams)
Nancy Ann------------(married Frederick Gary)
George Cluff----------(married Ann Metcalf, and second, Mrs Ann Pitt Hall-Bassett)
Mary Dabney---------(married James Metcalf)


Newspaper mentions of Lyne Shackelford
15 May 1802, Virginia Argus, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford & _______ Litchfield were elected to next General Assembly.
19 Dec 1805, Enquirer, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford was one of seven members of the Executive Council reviewed for possible removal under state constitution. He survived both votes.
20 May 1806, Enquirer, p. 3. Lyne Shackelford, executive councilor died 14 May 1806

On William Pollard, Elizabeth’s 2nd husband, see:  
Dabney, Elizabeth Price (I244)
 
164 Elizabeth Smith Dabney was born to Cornelius and Elizabeth Smith (Winston) Dabney February 6, 1789, in Louisa County, Virginia. She married Rev. Samuel Sale Stewart, a Methodist clergyman, on March 24, 1807. He was born about 1782 or earlier to Henry Stewart of neighboring Caroline County. They had eight children: Mary (Polly) E., born 1808, died April 16, 1867, married Garland Anderson in 1828; Maria C., born 1810, died after 1870, married Nathaniel H. Wash April 25, 1828, in Louisa County; Martha W, born about 1816, died aft 1880 probably in Appomattox Co., married Robert E. Cheatham, a widower of Campbell Co., Virginia, 18 Sep 1854; Louisa C., born 1820, died after 1880, married Robert S. Glover; Cornelius H.; Samuel Dabney, born 1822, died after 1880, married Mary S. (Martin) Almond, a widow, November 24, 1877; Spotswood S., born 1822 (twin of Samuel D.?), died April 4, 1864 in the Confederate Army in the Battle of Hatchers Run, married Henrietta Frances Pankey November 20, 1856 in Appomattox County; Virginia Ann F., b. 1827, d. aft 1860, unmarried , living with mother in 1860.
In the 1810, 1820, 1830, and 1840 censuses, they were living in Charlotte County, Virginia. In the 1850 census, Samuel was probably deceased and Elizabeth was living in Appomattox County, Virginia, with four of her children: Martha W., Samuel Dabney, Spotswood, and Virginia A. Elizabeth’s land was valued at $1.000. In the 1860 census, she was 71, with land and personal property valued at $1,000 and $1,500, living in Appomattox County with Samuel D., 40, a farmer, with land and personal property valued at $2,200 and $500; Maria C., and husband Nathaniel H. Wash, a farmer with land and personal property valued at $1,000 and $13,600, and Virginia A., 33, with personal property valued at $1,500. In the 1870 census, Elizabeth was 82 and living with her son, Samuel Dabney Stewart, in Appomattox County in the household of her son-in-law and daughter, Robert S. and Louisa C. Glover.
Elizabeth Smith (Dabney) Stewart died after 1870, aged over 82. 
Dabney, Elizabeth Smith (I169)
 
165 Elizabeth Smith Winston married Cornelius Dabney (1756-1821), son of William and Philadelphia (Gwathmey) Dabney of King William County. Winston, Elizabeth Smith (I89)
 
166 Elizabeth Strother was born to Francis and Susannah Strother in 1744 in Culpeper County, Virginia.
She married James Gaines as his second wife in 1766 in Culpeper County. He was born in 1742 in Culpeper County. They had twelve children: Susannah, born 1767, died 1835, unmarried; Elizabeth; Lucy; Francis Henry, born 1773, died 1824, sheriff of Sullivan County, Tennessee, 1800-1802, unmarried; James Taylor; Edmund Pendleton; Behethland; Agnes; Nancy; George Strother; Martha Washington (Patsy); Sarah, born in 1789, died in 1870, unmarried.
James Gaines was a militia Captain and participated in the Battle of Eutaw Springs in 1781. He died in 1830 
Strother, Elizabeth (I1899)
 
167 Elizabeth Syme was born to Col. John Syme Jr. and Sarah Hoops Syme ca 1772 in Hanover County, Virginia.
She married George A. (Augustus) Fleming of Goochland County about 1790. He emigrated before 1781 from Ireland to Maryland, where he worked for a time as a merchant, then moved to Goochland County, Virginia. As a wedding present, Elizabeth’s father, John Syme, gave them the 1,000 acres of the Healing Springs tract in Louisa County and 20 slaves on September 7, 1790. George first appeared in the Louisa County personal property tax lists in that year. They had seven children: George Augustus Fleming, who married Mary Coleman and had 5 children; John S., who married Indiana Bowden and had 3 children; William, unmarried; Thomas, unmarried; Adam, unmarried; Ann Martha, unmarried, inherited family farm, Healing Springs; Ellen Syme, married William C. Lindsay ca 1831, had children, and lived at Healing Springs.
George was first listed in the Louisa County personal property tax list in 1791. He acquired a water mill with the land from John Syme. Because the watercourse that powered his mill often ran low, reducing the power needed for its operation, he became interested in the possibilities of steam power. He adapted a steam engine to pump water from below the mill to the pond above the mill that supplied water to his mill’s water wheel and sought a patent for his improvements. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1811 and elected Sheriff in 1827-29. He did not leave a will, but probably died between 1829 and 1830, when he was not listed in the 1830 census. 
Syme, Elizabeth (I2274)
 
168 Elizabeth Thornton Dabney was born to Samuel and Jane (Meriwether) Dabney on May 9, 1783 in Louisa County, Virrginia.
She never married and lived most of her life in Louisa County. In the 1820 Louisa County census, she was a head of household living with a female 26-44, another under 10, and a male 26-44, probably her brother, Francis. She purchased the original residence of her father, Samuel Dabney, and conducted a small school for girls. She could not be found in the 1830 census, but in 1840 was a head of household living with a female 10-14, another 15-19, a male 40-49 , another 50 to 59. The younger male was probably her mentally disturbed brother Edmund and the older one her brother Francis, an attorney.
Elizabeth died April 6, 1845, aged 61. In her will, she gave to Elizabeth R. (Price) Dabney, her brother Charles’ widow certain notes that Charles’ estate owed her. To her sister Mildred M. Lewis, she left her gold watch, two mirrors, the works of Moor, Edgworth, and Landon, and any other books or furniture she might desire. To the children of her nephew Lewis Dabney, son of Thomas M. Dabney, she left a bond for $150 owed by Thomas Rutherford, To her niece Mildred Dabney, a daughter of her brother John Thornton Dabney, she gave a bond for $200. To her brother Francis (Frank), she gave the interest from her bank stocks for two years, after which five shares of her Bank of Virginia stock should go to the Baptist Mission Society of Virginia for foreign missions and five shares to the Society for domestic missions. The remaining two shares she left to her niece Jane (Dabney) Rivers, a daughter of her brother, Dr. Samuel Dabney. Her five shares in the Farmers Bank of Virginia, she gave to be divided among her brother Samuel’s other children. She gave her farm stock to her brother Francis and loaned her farm to him for his lifetime, after which it was to be sold and the proceeds divided among her remaining nieces and nephews.


In the 1850 census, she was 65 and living in Louisa with her brother Francis, 68, another Francis, 26, and a female, Billie, 22. Her farmland was valued at $4,000.


She died April 6, 1845, in Louisa County.

Unmarried.

1820 census, Louisa Co., Elizabeth T. Dabney, M 1 26-44 (could be Francis?); 1 <10, 1 26-44, 1 >45
1830 census, Louisa Co., Francis may be male aged 30-39 in household of Jane Dabney, his mother.
1840 census, Louisa Co., Miss Elizabeth Dabney, M. 1 40-49, 1 50-59; F 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 50-59 (One male may be lunatic Edmund and the other may be Francis of Pittsylvania.)
1850 census, Louisa Co., Elizabeth Dabney (not Elizabeth T. Dabney, who was dead), 65, no occupation $4500 (head of household); Francis Dabney Sr., 68, no occupation; Francis Dabney 26, ass’t farmer; Billie Dabney, 22, female. Elizabeth may be Francis unmarried sister.

On 21 Apr 1820, Francis sold two of his three one-twelfth shares in his mother’s estate to his sister Elizabeth T. Dabney. On 26 Dec 1834, Elizabeth T. Dabney received $200 from Francis Dabney, executor of Jane Dabney, with understanding that if it is less than her share, she would make a refund. 
Dabney, Elizabeth Thornton (I277)
 
169 Elizabeth Waller was born to Col. John and Agnes (Carr) Waller in Spotsylvania County, Virginia.
She married Edmond/Edmund Eggleston of Hanover County. He was a son of Joseph and Anne (Pettus) Eggleston of Powhatan farm, James City County.
No reliable complete list of their children has been found, but analysis of the land and personal property tax records of Hanover County has yielded a short list of their oldest male children. In 1782 and 1783, the earliest years for which tax data have survived, Elizabeth is the only Eggleston in the personal property list, indicating that her husband, Edmond/Edmund, was probably deceased before 1782 and that all of her sons were below the age of taxability, which was 21 duriing the early and middle 1780’s and reverted to 16 during the late 1780’s. Indirect evidence indicates that Edmund probably died in 1770/71. Elizabeth continued to be listed in the personal property tax records through 1788 and in the land tax records with 450 acres through 1800, suggesting that she may have died between 1789 and 1801. In 1801, her land was conveyed (probably sold) to Matthew J. Eggleston, a nephew or cousin. In the 1782 land tax list, an Edmond/Edmund Eggleston, probably Elizabeth’s eldest son, appeared with 303 acres and continued to be listed through 1794, when he died or possibly moved away. He did not appear in the personal property tax list until 1785, probably when he reached the then-taxable age of 21, suggesting that he was probably born in 1763/64. He continued in both lists through 1794/95. When Edmond/Edmund dropped out of the lists, Edward Eggleston, probably Elizabeth’s next eldest son, took his place with the same land and personal property. He continued in the personal property list through 1809 and in the land list through 1811, which changed to Edward Eggleston’s estate in 1812, indicating that he probably died in 1810/11. Edward’s land estate continued to be listed through 1818, probably for the support of his children and widow, who was probably the Elizabeth listed from 1810 through 1817 in the personal property tax list. One researcher has suggested that Waller Eggleston, who first appeared in the personal property tax list in 1803, was a son of Edmond and Elizabeth. However, if he was 16 when he was first listed, he was born about 1786/87, far too late to be a son of Edmond and more likely a son of the more distantly related Matthew J. Eggleston. Waller was in both tax lists until 1820 when his land (95 acres) was recorded as Waller Eggleston’s estate, indicating his death. In summary, Edmond/Edmund and Elizabeth (Waller) Eggleston probably had at least two sons whose birth and death dates can be estimated tentatively from the dates of their appearance and disappearance from tax records: Edmond/Edmund Jr, born ca 1764, died ca 1795; and Edward, born ca 1774/75, died ca 1810/11. 
Waller, Elizabeth (I2078)
 
170 Elizabeth was born to Cornelius and Susannah Dabney about 1684 and died April 4, 1688. Dabney, Elizabeth (I546)
 
171 Elizabeth Winston and her brother, Peter Winston Jr., were twins born to Peter Winston Sr and Elizabeth (Povall) Winston October 8, 1772, in Henrico County, Virginia.
She married Hezekiah Mosby June 4, 1794, in Henrico County. (Note: he has been mistakenly confused with a different Hezekiah Mosby who married Elizabeth Merryman December 21, 1807, in Cumberland County, Virginia, and later divorced her in Powhatan County for adultery.) Hezekiah was an uncle of John and Benjamin Mosby, who married Elizabeth’s sisters, Sarah and Ann “Nancy” Winston. He was born to John and Lucy (Allen) Mosby January 12, 1760, in Powhatan County, Virginia. He served several short tours of duty in the Virginia Militia for a total of nine months in 1781-82 in the Revolutionary War. Elizabeth died, probably without children, and Hezekiah remarried about 1802/03 to Mary Massie, who was born June 17, 1776. Hezekiah and Mary had 3 children, who were mentioned in his 1827/30 will in Richmond Hustings Court: William Chamberlayne, living in Goochland County in the 1830 census with a wife and two sons; Edward Chamberlayne, who was born August 17, 1804, in Henrico County, married Elizabeth H., who was born May 12, 1810 in Curles, Henrico County, and moved to Sumter County, Alabama, before the 1840 census and to Kemper County, Mississippi before the 1850 census; and Elizabeth Mary Massie Chamberlayne, born aft 1806, married Samuel T. Williamson before Hezekiah’s will dated 25 Feb 1827 (may be the Mary Mosby who married Samuel T. Williamson December 20, 1823 in North Carolina), listed in 1850 census in Gainesville, Sumter County, Alabama with Samuel T., aged 50, and 8 children.
Hezekiah was living in Powhatan County, aged over 45 in the 1810 and 1820 censuses, then moved to Richmond where he was living in the 1830 census, aged 70-79 and living with a younger man aged 30-39, who may be the Edward C. Mosby living in Richmond in 1840. His will in Richmond Hustings Court was signed February 26, 1827, and proved in court December 24, 1830. 
Winston, Elizabeth (I2250)
 
172 Elizabeth Winston was born to Edmund and Alice (Winston) Winston ca 1783 in Bedford County, Virginia.
She married Dr. Bennett W. Moseley ca 1800. He was born March 2, 1780. They lived in Bedford County and had 4 children: Dr. Henry, b. ca 1802, married first to Jane Leyburn, second to Ann Clark, had 8 children; Mary Cabell, born ca 1805, married ca 1832 to Rev. Alexander W. Campbell, died 1845, had 4 children; Elizabeth, married Rev. George Leyburn, had 4 children; George Cabell, married Mary Whitlocke, had 10 children
Dr. Moseley died September 30, 1811, aged 31, and Elizabeth died July 26, 1856, aged about 73, in Bedford County. 
Winston, Elizabeth (I2260)
 
173 Elizabeth “Bezy” Christian Campbell was born to William and Elizabeth (Henry) Campbell November 5, 1785, in Washington County, Virginia.
She married George Spotts December 1, 1803. in Wythe County. He was born to Jacob and Catherine Spotts of Pennsylvania in 1788. George and Elizabeth were listed in the 1810 census in Wythe County with four children and in the 1820 census in Washington County with seven children, some of whom have been identified in later censuses: David, born about 1814, living in Augusta County in 1850 and 1860 censuses, in Nelson County in 1870 and 1880, unmarried; Elizabeth, born ca 1817, placed in a mental hospital between 1860 and 1870 censuses. Elizabeth Campbell Spotts died in February, 1825 and George remarried to Catherine (_____) and had 2 more children, Michael H., born about 1825/6, married Virginia P. Dillard April 2, 1849, and died 28 Feb 1896 in Augusta County, Virginia, and Jacob, born about 1828; had a wife Mary in 1860 census, died 27 August, 1862, in Augusta County.
George was living in Wythe County in the 1810 census, Washington County in the 1820 census, and Augusta County in the 1830 - 1860 censuses. He died in January, 1864, in Augusta County, aged 76. His parents were recorded as Jacob and Catherine Spotts. He left no will, but an administrator was appointed for his estate February 26, 1866. 
Campbell, Elizabeth Christian (I2375)
 
174 Ellizabeth B. Christian was born to William and Ann (Henry) Christian in 1772 in Botetourt or Augusta County, Virginia. Her family moved from Virginia to the Louisville area in Jefferson County, Kentucky, in August, 1785.
She married Richard Dickinson, an attorney of Jefferson County, August 12, 1795. In 1796, Richard was charged with 1,000 acres in the Jefferson County tax lists, The land was originally entered by William Christian, who probably gave it to Richard and Elizabeth as a wedding gift. In the 1809 tax list, the year before Richard’s death, he was charged with 3 tracts totalling 1500 acres. It has not been possible to identify their children. Richard did not mention children in his will and they were probably childless. He died in August, 1810, aged 47, and Ellizabeth died November 13, 1834, aged 62. Both were buried in the Bullitt Family Cemetery in Louisville, Jefferson County. 
Christian, Elizabeth B. (I2350)
 
175 Fannie Maupin was born to Daniel Maupin Jr. and Mary Elizabeth (Dabney) Maupin in Albemarle County, Virginia.
She married David Lynch February 12, 1793, in Madison County, Kentucky. He was born in 1760/61, according to a deposition given January 2, 1799, in which he gave his age as 38. Dorothy M. Shaffett in The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin has listed their children’s names as David (twin), born 1793; Mary (twin). born 1793; Dabney; Cornelius; Elizabeth, and John. In the 1810 census for Madison County, David was listed with 2 males 0-9, 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 over 45; 1 0-9, 2 10-15, and 1 26-44.
David first came to Kentucky in December, 1777. In February, 1778, he enlisted in Capt. William Cunningham’s Co. of the 1st Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. Richard Parker for a year, which he served until January 9, 1779. His unit was stationed first at Valley Forge, followed by White Plains, then West Point.
He was first listed in the Madison County tax lists in 1787 with one horse, which increased to 4 horses in 1790. He acquired 150 acres in 1796, sold 50 acres, and retained 100 acres until 1809, when he probably sold it, then continued to be listed with 6-8 horses until 1818. He and a James Lynch were taxed on 50 acres each in neighboring Estill County from 1817 to1819, probably when David died. 
Maupin, Fannie (I1688)
 
176 Father died before his birth, mother soon after.
Married 2nd in Greene Co., GA
8 ch. by 1st wife, 3 by 2nd wife. 
Crutchfield, John Jr. (I295)
 
177 Fayette Henry was born to Patrick and Dorothea Spotswood (Dandridge) Henry October 9, 1785, in Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia.
He married Ann Elcan March 26, 1807. She was born February 17, 1790. They had one child, Fayette, who died in infancy. Ann died May 1, 1808, while on a visit to Redhill.
He was elected to represent Campbell County in the House of Delegates from 1812 to 1813 and was re-elected in 1813, but died March 6, 1813, at William Moncure’s farm near Richmond. He willed his estate to his mother, Dorothea Winston Henry, and his sister, Sarah Henry Scott Campbell. 
Henry, Fayette (I1952)
 
178 Fourth President of the U. S., 1809-1817. Madison, James (I663)
 
179 Frances (Fanny) Dabney was born to Cornelius Dabney II and Sarah (Jennings) Dabney in Hanover County, Virginia.
She married John Maupin, a son of Daniel Maupin Sr. of Albemarle County, in Hanover County. They had thirteen children: Sarah, who married William Jarman; Daniel, known as “ saddler Daniel,” married 1st Martha Jarman, 2nd Patsy Gentry, 3rd Hannah (Jameson) Harris; Cornelius, served in the militia but not quite long enough to be awarded a pension , married 1st Mourning Harris, 2nd Nancy Tomlinson, 3rd Mary Paul, and 4th Mary Ellis; William, m. Jane Jameson; Thomas, married 1st Judith Cobb and 2nd Peggy Maupin; John, married Sally Crossthwaite or Craig; Frances (Fannie), married William Shelton August 15, 1783 in Albemarle County; Gabriel, married Susanna Bailey; Robert married Mary McGhee; Jennings, married Sally Miller and remained in Virginia; Carr, married Nancy or Jane Burch; Dabney, died young; Margaret, born February 1, 1767, married in 1785 to John Harris, later a judge in the Madison County Circuit Court, died in 1858.
In September, 1758, John and his brothers Daniel and William were in a company of 83 militia men called up to defend Albemarle and neighboring Augusta Counties against Indian attacks. Frances’s mother, Sarah (Jennings) Dabney, came to live with John and Frances after the death of her husband, Cornelius, in Hanover County about 1764/65 and lived to an advanced age. John was listed in the Albemarle personal property tax lists from 1782 (the earliest surviving list) through 1806 with 6-8 slaves and 5-7 horses during his later years.
John died in 1806 in Albemarle County. In his will, he gave his daughters, Sarah Jarman and Fanny Shelton, £40 plus interest from the dates of their marriages. He made a similar gift to Margaret Harris, but with a deduction for a slave previously given her. To his granddaughter, Fanny Dabney Maupin, daughter of his son Daniel, he left a four year old bay mare. Since his wife Frances was already deceased, he ordered that the rest of his estate should be sold and the proceeds divided among his twelve children and his granddaughter Patsey Dabney Maupin. The will was signed August 24, 1806 and proved October 6, 1806. He did not mention his wife, Frances, in the will, indicating that she was already deceased. 
Dabney, Frances (Fanny) (I475)
 
180 Frances Dabney was born to Isaac and Ann (Hill) Dabney November 26, 1778, in King William County, Virginia.
She married Richard Dabney Jr., who was a first cousin, May 6, 1795, when she was 17. With Richard, she had three or four children: Susan Hill, born February 8, 1796; Catherine Gwathmey, born December 30, 1797; Temple, born November 26, 1798/99; and possibly Richard, not mentioned in his father’s account book, which provided all of the other dates, but listed in W. H. Dabney’s history of the Dabney family.
Richard died in late 1804 or early 1805, aged 29. Frances remarried to Dr. John Segar, a widower, January 22, 1813. John was listed in the King William County land tax rolls with 400 acres from 1801-1806 and in the personal property tax rolls from 1801 through 1811. When the 1810 census was taken, he was living in neighboring King and Queen County with four children, his first wife, and an older woman. In 1817/18, John and Frances moved to Richmond, where he appeared in the 1818 and 1819 personal property tax lists. John and Frances had five children: William, born March 2, 1814, died in February, 1815; Susan Hill, born August 26, 1815; Rebecca, born November 29, 1817; Sarah, born May 15, 1820; and William Richard, born May 8, 1822, died September 4, 1825. When the 1820 census was taken, they were living in Richmond with 11 children, and 13 slaves. John died May 6, 1823, aged 52. Frances died July 23, 1847, aged 68. 
Dabney, Frances (I29)
 
181 Frances Maupin was born to John and Frances (Dabney) Maupin ca 1763/64 in Albemarle County, Virginia.
She became the second wife of William Shelton Jr. of Mechum’s Depot in northwestern Albemarle County 15 Aug 1783. He was a son of William Shelton Sr., who emigrated to Albemarle County from KIng and Queen County. They had six children: Dabney, born in 1784, moved to Augusta County, married Catherine Shempe/Schempe December 26, 1810, moved to Belview, Washington County, Missouri in 1837, and died October 26, 1842; Sarah, who probably died unmarried; Lucy, married Elliott Brown May 25,1784; Agnes; Weatherston, who married Elizabeth Harrison January 5, 1805, and moved to Mason County; and Thomas, who moved to Augusta County. Some genealogies have claimed that they had another daughter, Elizabeth, but this has been rejected by W. H. Miller in History and Genealogies, (Richmond, KY: Transylvania Co., 1907), pp. 270 and 615-616.
William’s first wife was Lucy Harris, a daughter of Major Robert Harris of Louisa County. They had two children: William Harris, who emigrated from Albemarle to Kentucky and Mourning, who married Archibald Woods in 1773 and moved to Madison County, Kentucky.
He was listed in the 1810 census in St. Ann’s Parish in Albemarle County with one male 0-9, four 10-15, and one over 45, one female 0-9, one 10-15, and one over 45. In the Abemarle County personal property tax lists, William was charged with about 7-12 slaves and 3-9 horses from 1782 (earliest year surviving) to 1802. His will was signed July 13, 1802 and proved in court in December, 1803, indicating his death in 1803. In the will, he named his wife as Lucy, which may refer to a third wife or may be an error by an attorney who drafted the will. 
Maupin, Frances (I1727)
 
182 Frances Walker was probably born to Dr. John and Mary Ann (Winston) Walker In King and Queen County, Virginia about 1774, estimated from her brother Ednund’s birth in 1770 and her father’s death in 1777.
She married first to M. Cobb, with whom she had one chilld, Mary, who married James Evans. Frances remarried to Herod Reese Jr. November 5, 1810 in Campbell County. He was born in 1780 in Campbell County to Herod Reese Sr. and Ann (Martin) Reese and died in 1815. In the course of their short marriage, Frances and Herod Jr. had one child, Dr. Henry Winston Reese, born 1813 in Buckingham County, Virginia, died 1898 in Marengo County, Alabama, married Julia Winn (1824-1866) in February, 1844, in Marengo County, practiced medicine and farming there in 1850-1880 censuses, and had six children: Henry W., died in Civil War, 49th Alabama Infantry; Virginia, married James T. Jones, 1875; Francis; Willey G, married Henry Withers, 1886; and Henry F., married Kate Lamar, 1886. 
Walker, Frances (I2263)
 
183 Francis Dabney was born to Samuel and Jane Meriwether Dabney July 1, 1781, in Louisa County, Virginia.
As a young man, he read law and resided for a time in the household of his uncle, Col. Charles Dabney, who played a prominent role in the Revolution. He moved to Pittsylvania County, Virginia, where he was listed in the Pittsylvania County, Virginia, personal property tax lists from 1804 to 1815. He may have moved there to join his elder brother, Dr.Samuel Dabney, who first appeared in the tax lists in 1803. He had numerous entries as an attorney in the deed indexes of Pittsylvania County from 1806 to 1818. He was one of 11 citizens appointed to a committee to lay out a new town named Competition, later Chatham, adjoining the county courthouse.
After leaving Pittsylvania County, he went to Richmond where he was a grantee or grantor of 13 deeds, often as trustee, from 1817 to 1819. His brother William Dabney Jr. of Richmond sold him two shares in his mother’s estate in Louisa County in 1819. He was also listed as a broker in The Richmond Directory in 1819. On 21 Apr 1820, he sold one of his 3 one-twelfth shares in his mother’s estate for $333 to his sister, Mildred M. Lewis. On the same date, he sold his other two shares to his sister, Elizabeth T. Dabney for $666. According to his cousin, John Blair Dabney, he experienced heavy losses in a recession at the time, and moved to New Orleans to recoup his fortunes in the practice of law. In 1825, he was living in St. Francisville, Louisiana, northwest of Baton Rouge. Despite initial success, his practice or other aspects of his life did not go well, so after several years, he returned to Louisa County, Virginia.
When the 1830 census was taken, he was probably the male aged 30-39 in his mother’s household. After his mother’s death in November, 1833, he was appointed executor and sold his mother’s dower tract of 243 acres to his sister Elizabeth T. Dabney for $2,923 in March, 1834. In the 1840 census, he was probably the male 50-59 in the household of his unmarried sister, Elizabeth T. Dabney. In 1850, he was 68 and living with his sister-in-law, Elizabeth, the widow of his brother Charles Dabney Jr. and her children, George Francis and Elizabeth (Bettie) in Louisa County. He died March 21, 1855, in Louisa County, aged 73.

(Perhaps add a note regarding his role in Charles William Dabney’s suit against other members legatees of Samuel’s will.)

On 21 Apr 1820, he sold one of his 3 one-twelfth shares in his mother’s estate for $333 to his sister, Mildred M. Lewis. On the same date, he sold his other two shares to his sister, Elizabeth T. Dabney for $666.

May 1835, Francis was ordered by Chancery Court to render an account ot Jane Dabney’s estate to Charles J. Kimbrough who would settle the estate.

John Blair Dabney Ms says he lost a lot of money as a broker in Richmond, then went to New Orleans to practice law, but after a few years returned to Virginia (see pp. 24-25 for all of Samuel’s male children)

Was one of 11 trustees appointed by the General Assembly to lay out the streets and blocks of a new town named Competition adjoining the newly established courthouse for Pittsylvania County. (The History of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, Maud Carter Clement, on Google Books)
Unmarried.

1830 census, Louisa Co., may be male aged 30-39 in household of Jane Dabney, his mother.
1840 census, Louisa Co., Miss Elizabeth Dabney, M. 1 40-49, 1 50-59; F 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 50-59 (One male may be lunatic Edmund and the other may be Francis of Pittsylvania.)
1850 census, Louisa Co., Francis Dabney Sr., 68, no occupation. Living with Elizabeth Dabney, 65, no occupation $4500 (head of household); Francis Dabney 26, ass’t farmer; Billie Dabney, 22, female. Elizabeth may be his unmarried sister.

Was executor of wills of his father and mother, Samuel and Elizabeth (Winston) Dabney. Appointed for his mother’s estate about March, 1834. As executor, he sold his mother’s dower tract of 243 acres to his sister Elizabeth T. Dabney for $2,923 in March, 1834.

May be the Francis Dabney listed in The Richmond Directory . . . 1819 as a broker. (old notes p. 19 12)

May be the Francis Dabney in Pittsylvania Deed Index 1806-1818, in PP tax lists 1804-1815, where he was listed with Samuel Dabney, perhaps his brother. 
Dabney, Francis (I276)
 
184 Francis Strother was born to Francis and Susannah Strother in 1734 in Culpeper County, Virginia.
He married Anne Fargeson, a daughter of Samuel and Ann (Brown) Fargeson. They had nine children: William Francis; John; Samuel, born ca 1763, died young; George, born ca 1765, died young; John Dabney, (killed at Battle of Guilford Courthouse); Benjamin; Nelly; Elizabeth; Nancy.
Francis died in 1777 in Culpeper County as a result of wounds received earlier in the French and Indian War. 
Strother, Francis (I1893)
 
185 From notes p. 21 Dabney, Cornelius (I45)
 
186 From: (http://christmas.whturner.com/tccg06.htm)
35. John Christmas-95 (Elizabeth Christmas , Thomas Cross , Charles , Goodman ) was born about 1740. He died 1 in 1771 in Louisa Co., VA.
[Notes]
John married Nancy Jackson-8027.
They had the following children:
 
155
F
i
Elizabeth Jackson Christmas-8028
--------------------------------------------------
From: (http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CHRISTMAS/1998-10/0909163696)
John Christmas also died in the fall of 1771, probably predeceasing Thomas
Paulett by a month or so judged from the probate dates. His will Louisa
Co. book 2, p. 120, is dated 16 Sep. 1771, rcd. 14 Oct. 1771. It names
daughter Elizabeth Jackson Christmas, wife Nancy Christmas; Nancy was
executrix along with friends Waddy Thomson and Thomas Johnson Sr.

Elizabeth Harris
ncgen@mindspring.com

From VA Geneal, 1994, 38, 35.1800 Louisa PP tax list, Robert Dabney & Mrs. Christmas, 2 horses, 2 slaves (Old Notes 45/33) 
Christmas, Elizabeth Jackson (I292)
 
187 From: Collection of Baptist Biographies at James B. Duke Library, Furman University, Greenville, SC
The file we have for Christopher Johnson in our South Carolina Baptist Biographies contain a single piece of paper with a handwritten paragraph possibly copied from a History of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Spartanburg Co. since that is written at the bottom.
 
Johnson, Rev. Christopher
He was an emigrant from Virginia, an educated man and a good preacher. He was the father of Governor David Johnson of S.C., and his elegant penmanship and plain and simple diction show that he was a man of intelligence far above the most of men of his day and time, and worthy be the father of the distinguished son, in whom all South Carolina reposed confidence, and on whom she bestowed her highest honors, The Constitution and much of the business transactions of the Bethlehem Church are said to be recorded by him. He, after some years, removed his membership to the Philadelphia Church where he finished his labors on earth. His remains lie beneath a dilapidated brick enclosure some half mile west of where Philadelphia Church now stands. 
Johnson, Christopher (I357)
 
188 Gabriel Maupin was born to John and Frances (Dabney) Maupin in 1765 in Albemarle County, Virginia.
He married Susannah Bailey February 16 1792. They had 12 children: Dabney, born about 1792, married Polly Shifflett April 17, 1817; Margaret Harris, born about 1793, married Joshua Shifflett June 30, 1814; Betsy, born about 1795, unmarried; Jennings, unmarried; Sallie C, born about 1801, married Abraham Emarine July 10, 1822; Susan, born about 1803, married Mr. Stifner of Fayette County, Kentucky; Polly, married Will P. Gilbert July 19, 1826; Frances Dabney, born about 1805, married John R. Wright July 4, 1826; William Overton, born about 1806, married Susannah Cooper October 6, 1831; John, died in Panola, Kentucky, married first to Miss Thompson, second to Rachel Green; Callam/Callum, died in Little Rock, Arkansas, unmarried; Cynthia, born in 1810, married first to Covington Cooper October 27, 1831, Covington died December 22, 1851, leaving 8 children, married second to widower Jacob D. Lowery, who had 9 children, subsequently had 3 more children, crossed western plains by ox team during 1852/53, wintering at Fort Bridger in southwestern Wyoming, settled first near Sutter’s Fort, California, then moved to Sonoma County, finally to Mendocino County, where Cynthia died at Yorkville, January 16, 1895, aged about 85.
Gabriel first appeared in the Albemarle County tax lists in1792 and continued to be listed through 1806 with 0-2 slaves and 1-4 horses. In the latter part of 1806 or early 1807, he and Susannah with their children moved to Madison County, Kentucky, where they settled on Drowning Creek on rented or loaned land. He continued to be charged with taxes on 0-2 horses and no slaves through 1823. He probably died before the 1824 tax assessment and Susannah remarried to Basil Pinkston June 21, 1825. 
Maupin, Gabriel (I1721)
 
189 Garland Carr was born to John and Barbara (Overton) Carr July 10, 1754, at Bear Castle, a large farm in Louisa County, Virginia.
He married Mary (Winston) Phillips in 1783. She was probably a daughter of William Winston of Essex County, Virginia. They had six children: Dr. Frank, born February 4, 1784, at Bear Castle; Daniel Ferrill, born December 10, 1786, in Albemarle County, treasurer of the Rivanna Navigation Co., died after January 9, 1844, when he was listed in the Richmond Whig as a delegate to the Whig convention; Barbara Ann, born February 14, 1789 in Albemarle, married Jonathan B. Carr May 31, 1809, died before August, 1836; Elizabeth, born August 21, 1791 in Albemarle; Col. James O., born October 6, 1793; and Mary Winston, born April 28, 1796 at Bentivar farm, Albemarle, married Achilles Broadhead.
Garland inherited 1,874 acres from his father, John Carr, in 1778. He lived in Louisa County, where he was recorded in the personal property tax list through 1784. In that year, he moved to Albemarle County, where he owned lands inherited from his father. As he prospered, he built a house that he named Bentivar about 1790. It still exists and has a central hall with two rooms on each side and a basement story with dining, lodging, and store rooms. It burned to the ground in 1830 and Garland had it rebuilt to the designs of a distinguished architect, Thomas R. Blackburn. He gave it to his son, Daniel Ferrill Carr in 1812 for a token payment of one dollar as stated in the deed, but in exchange received a promissory note for an unstated amount. The likely reason for this gift is the progressive deterioration of his vision between 1812 and 1814.
Garland’s tax history is rather unusual. From 1785 through 1814, Garland was charged with a relatively large personal property estate with 11-27 slaves and 3-16 horses. From 1814 to 1815, his property assessment dropped to 0 slaves and one horse and remained there until 1838. At the same time, the taxable property of his children increased from 0-1 slave and 0-2 horses to 5-15 slaves and 4-7 horses. The reason for Garland’s transference of his personal property to his children is clarified by two references in his will to his account records drawn up in the handwriting of his son-in-law, Achilles Broadhead. He evidently lost his vision to the point that he could no longer write or oversee the management of his property. In exchange for the gifts, the children gave him promissory notes. He lived for 23 more years, which indicates that his general health was probably good at the time of his visual loss.
Garland died October 22, 1838. His will was dated August 8, 1836 and proved December 3, 1838. In the will, he forgave all of the notes from his children, except for the remaining balance of Daniel’s note, which he left to his sons-in-law, Achilles Broadhead and Jonathan B. Carr. 
Carr, Garland (I581)
 
190 Garrett Minor was born to John and Sarah (Carr) Minor March 4, 1744, in Spotsylvania County, Virginia.
He married Mary Overton Terrell May 2, 1769, in Louisa County. She was born May 22, 1750 to Richard and Ann (Overton) Terrell of Louisa County. They had eleven children: Patsy, married first Robert Quarles, second Mr. Hall, died in St. Louis; Ann, born December 14, 1771, died 1820, married July 27, 1791, Thomas Meriwether, born April 24, 1763, died September 21, 1802, in Louisa County, married second John Brockman; Rebecca, married John Quarles, brother of Robert Quarles; Elizabeth, married Col. Stapleton Crutchfield and had seven children; Garrett, of Fredericksburg, married Eliza McWilliams of Caroline County; Sarah, married David Watson of Louisa County; Mary, married Garland Anderson of Louisa, moved to northern Kentucky; Peter, born June 3, 1783, died 1827, married Lucy Walker Gilmer, sister of Dr. John Gilmer of Edgemont, and had nine children; Dr. James, born June 30, 1785, died 1828 at Sunning Hill, married Polly Watson, sister of David Watson of Louisa County; Louisa, married Elijah Hutchinson; Samuel Overton, born 1790, married Lydia Laurie Lewis, died in Lincoln County, Missouri August 30, 1838.
Garrett and Mary lived on Sunning Hill farm in Louisa County. He was a farmer, sawmill operator, merchant, and militia officer. He represented Louisa County in the Assembly in 1792 and 1793. He was listed in surviving colonial tithables tax rolls for Trinity Parish from 1769 to 1783 with 5-12 slaves and from 1771 to 1777 with 403 acres. In 1787, he was charged with 710 acres, which declined to 371 acres in 1790, then increased progressively to 1458 acres in the year of his death. In the personal property tax lists, he was charged with 8-23 slaves, 4 to 8 horses and a wheeled riding vehicle during the last years., 
Minor, Garrett (I1878)
 
191 George Anderson Jr. was born to George and Frances (Woodson) Anderson before 1750 in a part of Albemarle County that later became Fluvanna County.
He married Susan Mims/Mimms, a daughter of David Mims/Mimms of Goochland County March 23, 1769, which suggests that he was probably born before 1750. He became a Baptist minister and was labeled “parson” in the personal property tax lists from 1800 to 1811, the year of his death.

(Note! Source 1349 lost its contents and entry site in biography, but it was made for George Anderson. should try to find where it goes and its contents.)


Will probated in Fluvanna Co., VA, in 1809 ((Ancestors and Descendants of John Quarles Winn and his wife Mary . . . ., from Family Search via Parallels-Boot Camp) 
Anderson, George Jr. (I1638)
 
192 George Anderson was born to Matthew and Elizabeth (Dabney) Anderson before 1729 when he was mentioned in the will of his grandfather, George Dabney 1.
He was married to Frances Woodson, the daughter of Benjamin Woodson of Goochland and Fluvanna Counties before 1750. They had seven children: Benjamin, born about 1747; George Jr., born before 1750; Nathaniel; Frances; Susannah, born September 22, 1758; Elizabeth Dabney, born July 4, 1760/61; and Mollie.
As a young man, he moved to Albemarle County, where he was a witness or mentioned as a boundary neighbor in 10 Albemarle deeds between 1761 and 1774. In 1777, the part of Albemarle in which George lived was made into a new county, Fluvanna. George was listed in the Fluvanna County land tax list with 100 acres from 1782 (the earliest record available) to 1800 (the latest record available). He was listed in the personal property tax list from 1782 through 1806, the year of his death, with 2-4 slaves and 1-12 horses. 
Anderson, George (I669)
 
193 George Dabney I was born to Cornelius and Edith Dabney ca. 1670 in New Kent County (later Hanover County), Virginia. He was probably their second son in birth order because he was listed second after James in the government committee report recommending issuance of patents to Cornelius’ four eldest children and second in the order of issuance of patents.
He was married to Elizabeth (Eliza) (__) ca. 1685 or a little later. They had 7 children, of whom at least 6 lived into adulthood: Mary; Elizabeth, born November 11, 1698; George II, born ca. 1701; Susannah; Sarah; Judith; and William, born about 1707-1710.
In 1701, he received a patent for 293 acres on the Pamunkey River in Pamunkey Neck, a part of King and Queen County that became King William County in 1703. His brother James and sisters Sarah and Dorothy Anderson received adjoining patents shown in Figure ____ because their father, Cornelius, had an earlier lease from the Pamunkey tribe during a period when patents were not issued because of a treaty with the tribe. In 1704, he paid a quit rent on 290 acres.
He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in March, 1702, when King William County was first set up after its separation from King and Queen County. He was reappointed Justice in 1726 and 1729. On November 1, 1705, the House of Burgesses summoned George Dabney and 11 others to appear concerning a grievance they sent from King William County to the Council. On November 9, George and the others appeared before the House and were examined. The House resolved that the grievance should be publicly burned as a scandalous and seditious paper. George and the others were required to express their regrets and beg pardon, which they did. In 1707, he bought a lot in Delaware Town (later West Point), which was laid out in 1706. In 1713, he petitioned the state Council to be made sheriff of King William County, citing his years of service as a Justice of the Peace from the formation of the county. He received a prompt appointment from the Governor and Council 10 days later.
In 1724, he obtained three patents foru a total of 1200 acres on Cub Creek in Hanover County (later Louisa County) that were about 36 miles from his first grant in King William County. In his will, he also mentioned an additional 500 acres and another property of unspecified size on Wolf Swamp (a creek) in Louisa County that were evidently purchased from private owners. George I and the four generations of George Dabneys that followed him continued to own the original 1701 tract in King William County until the mid 1800’s. In two of his later patents, he is described as Captain George Dabney, indicating that he was an officer in the county militia.
In 1722, he asked the Virginia authorities for permission to operate a ferry across the Pamunkey River from his property to the opposite bank and an enabling act was passed by the House of Burgesses. The act set the fares he could charge at 3 pence per man and per horse. In 1748, An Act for the Settlement and Regulation of Ferries that listed a large number of ferries on the James, York, Rappahannock, and other Rivers raised George Dabney II’s permitted fees to 6 pence per man and per horse. George Dabneys III and IV continued to operate the ferry and George IV left it to his sons George H. and Benjamin, George H. sold his share to Christopher Tompkins, a prosperous neighbor, in 1838. Benjamin and Christopher continued the ferry with an assessed valuation of $1,621 until 1851, when the valuation fell to $5 and by 1856 was no longer listed for taxes.
George Dabney I signed his will October 24, 1729, and was deceased before April, 1734. He bequeathed his home farm, which he obtained by patent in 1701, to his elder son, George Dabney II, together with the tract currently occupied by George II, probably the brick house near Enfield now called Seven Springs. He also gave to George II 600 of his 1200 acres on Cub Creek, half of his animal stock and household stuff on the Cub Creek property, all of the slaves in George’s possession, his new trooping saddle, new pistols, new silver hilted sword, brandy still, and half of his wearing apparel.
To his younger son, William, he gave the other 600 acres of his Cub Creek land, 500 acres located between the South Anna River and Taylor’s Creek, and his property on Wolf Creek. He also gave William half of the animal stock and household stuff on the Cub Creek property and all of the same on the 500 acres and Wolf Creek properties. He also gave William his walnut writing desk, old pistols, silver buttons, silver tankard, twelve silver spoons, half of his wearing apparel. and six named slaves.
To his daughter Susannah, he gave six slaves, her riding horse, side saddle, a feather bed and furniture of the best in the house. He gave his daughter, Mary Pettus, 20 shillings and his grandson, Dabney Pettus, son of Stephen and Mary Pettus, a slave named Frank. To his grandson, George Anderson, a son of his daughter Elizabeth and her husband, Matthew Anderson, he left a named slave and £20 when he when he reaches age 21, provided that his father would permit him to live with one or more of the will’s executors. He left the remaining part of his estate for the use and support of his wife, Eliza, and youngest daughters, Sarah and Judith. After Eliza’s death, any remaining proceeds of crop shipments to be divided among William, Susannah, Sarah, and Judith, and any remaining slaves, animal stock, and crops to be divided among Sarah and Judith.
He appointed his wife and sons George and William executors and signed the will October 24, 1729. 
Dabney, George I (I107)
 
194 George Dabney II was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (Eliza) his wife abt 1697-1701 in King William County, Virginia.
He married Ann Anderson about 1729. She was a daughter of Robert Anderson II and Mary Overton of New Kent County. George and Ann had six children that survived to adulthood: Elizabeth, born about 1730; George III, born about 1734; James, born January 6, 1735; Judith; Mary, born August 22, 1749; and Ann.
He lived near Enfield, King William County, in a brick house built for him by his father about 1725-1729. The house, named “Seven Springs,” still exists and has been extensively restored, expanded unobtrusively in the back, and the grounds raised in front and on the sides to make the additions in the rear less obvious. He bequeathed the house to his second son, James, who was living in Louisa County on Walnut Grove farm and passed it to his son, William. In addition to farming the Greenville land and the 419.5 acres that accompanied the brick house, he continued to operate Dabney’s ferry across the Pamunkey River. In 1748, the House of Burgesses reviewed the rates for the ferry and raised them to 6 pence per man or horse.
In 1734, George witnessed a will in Hanover County with his cousin, Cornelius II, son of Cornelius I. In 1738, George obtained a land grant for 94 acres in Hanover County adjoining his property on Cub Camp Creek inherited from his father, probably a left-over scrap from the patchwork metes-and-bounds method of land distribution. In August, 1766, the President and masters of the College of William & Mary passed a resolution that George Dabney be ordered to desist from building a mill on land belonging to the college in King William County.
A George Dabney of King William County participated in a variety of support activities during the Revolutionary War, but because it is unclear whether George II or George III was involved in each instance, the same data is presented in the biographies of both. In May and November, 1775, George Dabney was appointed to committees to observe and report loyalist citizens unsympathetic to independence. In the same year, he was one of 10 members of a Hanover County Committee that praised and thanked Capt. Patrick Henry and the volunteers of Hanover County for their actions in forcing Governor Dunmore to return to the militia gunpowder that the governor had taken as a precaution against possible insurrection. In May, 1780, George was mentioned in a Virginia Gazette advertisement as Captain George Dabney, indicating that he was an officer in the militia. In July, 1780, he was paid £4,400 for supplies provided to Continental forces.
George Dabney II was listed as George Sr. in the 1782 and 1783 land and personal property tax lists for King William County, which begin in 1782, with 675 acres and about 24 slaves, but was absent in 1784. He resigned his appointment as Justice of the Peace in 1782 and died in 1782 or 1783, aged about 81/82. 
Dabney, George II (I204)
 
195 George Dabney III was born to George Dabney II and Ann (Anderson) Dabney ca 1734 in King William County, Virginia.
The register of Overwharton Parish in Stafford County states that George Dabney was married to Mary Waller September 11, 1754. W. P. Anderson, who is a major source of Dabney information, states that George married Grace Smith about 1756. It appears that George had two short-lived and childless wives before he married Ann “Nancy” (Nelson) Baker, the widow of Thomas Baker, probably late in1756, since their first child, Benjamin, was born September 15, 1757. This receives some support from a letter from Edith Yarborough to Trist Wood stating that both George and Ann Baker Dabney were married three times. Thomas and Ann (Nelson) Baker had two daughters, Nancy, who married Robert Sharp of Louisa County, and another daughter, who married a Mr. Kemp and died before 1794.
George and Ann Dabney had 13 more children, of whom eight survived into adulthood: Ann, born February 10, 1759; Elizabeth, born February 11, 1763; William, born July 21, 1765; Gracey, born August, 1767, died young; George IV, born March 25, 1770; Mary, born February 11, 1776, died young; James, born March 27, 1778; Mary, born September 7, 1781, died young; Edmond , died young, born August 9, 1783; Judith, born July 2, 1786; Thomas, born July 2, 1786; Cecelia, born October 7, 1788; Nelson, born November 22, 1790, died young.
A George Dabney of King William County participated in a variety of support activities during the Revolutionary War, but because it is unclear whether George II or George III was involved in each instance, the same data is presented in the biographies of both. In May and November, 1775, George Dabney was appointed to committees to observe and report loyalist citizens unsympathetic to independence. In the same year, he was one of 10 members of a Hanover County Committee that praised and thanked Capt. Patrick Henry and the volunteers of Hanover County for their actions in forcing Governor Dunmore to pay the colony’s militia for the gunpowder that the governor had seized and transferred to a British ship as a precaution against possible insurrection. In May, 1780, George was mentioned in a Virginia Gazette advertisement as Captain George Dabney, indicating that he was an officer in the militia. In July, 1780, he was paid £4,400 for supplies provided to Continental forces.
George Dabney III is described in several sources as ‘Major George Dabney of Dabneys ferry” or “of Greenville,” the name of his farm. On October 11, 1786, a notice in the Virginia Gazette announced a petition to abolish Dabneys’ ferry near Hanovertown and establish one opposite the town or where a bridge formerly stood. This effort was evidently unsuccessful because the Dabneys continued to operate the ferry into the mid 1800’s. George III bought a lot in Hanovertown 9 Jan 1787. It was still owned by his son, George IV in 1813.
George was listed in the land and personal property tax lists of King William County from 1782, when the surviving records begin, to 1790 with 293-549 acres and 20-33 slaves. He died between 1791 and 1792.
Before Ann ”Nancy” (Nelson) Baker married George Dabney III, she had two daughters with Thomas Baker: Nancy, who married Robert Sharp of Louisa County and a second who married a Mr. Kemp and died before 1794. After her first husband’s death, Nancy received ten slaves for her life. In 1794, she signed a deed that tranferred seven of the slaves immediately to Robert Sharp in exchange for full title to the other three.
After George’s death, she remarried to John King of King William County in July, 1796. He was a farmer with 330 acres listed in the county land tax books from 1792 (the earliest surviving record) until his death in 1803/04. In addition, he was one of 20 residents of King William County who operated small cottage spinning and weaving businesses in 1791. According to a report of home manufacturing in Virginia in that year, he produced 127 yards of fine and coarse cloth and 7 pairs of fine and coarse stockings.
John King died about 1803/04. Ann/Nancy’s death date has not been found, but the continued listing of John King’s estate until 1819 suggests that she may have lived for as long as 15 years after his death. 
Dabney, Major George III of Dabney’s Ferry (I299)
 
196 George Dabney IV was born to Maj. George Dabney III of Dabney’s Ferry and Susannah Littlepage (Quarles) Dabney March 25, 1770 in King William County, Virginia. He grew up on the Greenville farm originally patented by his great grandfather, George Dabney I in 1701.
He married Susannah Littlepage Quarles, daughter of William Henry Quarles, December 6, 1792. They had 16 children between 1793 and 1817, of whom 4 sons and 7 daughters survived into adulthood: Ann West, born September 2, 1793; Emily Anderson, born November 22, 1794; Susannah Quarles, born September 27, 1796, died in 1798; Elizabeth Camp, born September 27, 1796; George Henry, born April 8, 1798; Susannah Dandridge, born Nov 26, 1799, died in 1800; Mary Eleanor, born February 7, 1801; Benjamin Franklin, born October 12, 1802; Agnes Dandridge, born June 29, 1804; Frances Anderson, born January 31, 1806; unnamed, born April 23, 1807, died in infancy; James Lyons,born July 25, 1808: John Fushee, born December 10, 1810, died 1811; Thomas Smith, born April 7, 1812; Harriet Richardson, born September 12, 1815, died 1817; Maria Hoomes, born December 2, 1817.
In February, 1806, George signed a recorded bond for $60 to the justices of King William County to guarantee good services to travelers on his ferry across the Pamunkey River to Hanover County. In 1813, he obtained a license to keep an ordinary (tavern) in his house. With Hardin Littlepage as his security, he signed a bond for $150 to guarantee that he would provide wholesome and cleanly lodging and diet for travelers and stableage, fodder, and provender or pasturage for their horses. He also promised not to allow any unlawful gaming or on the Sabbath day to allow any more tippling than necessary.
He was a major in the militia, Justice of the Peace, and sheriff from 1819 to 1822. He was listed in the King William personal property tax lists from 1793 through 1827 and subsequently as George Dabney’s estate through 1829 with 7-20 slaves, probably continued for the support of children who were still minors. He was listed in the land tax lists from 1794 through 1827 and after that as George Dabney’s estate through 1831 with 196-660 acres. George died December 31, 1827, aged 57. In 1831 and 1832, George’s executors, George H. Dabney and Benjamin F.Dabney, his eldest sons, sold 6 slaves and divided 660 acres among his 11 surviving children. Most of the shares were sold by the heirs directly or through an intermediate buyer, William E. Gayle, to William Bosher, a near neigbor. 
Dabney, Major George IV Of Dabney’s Ferry (I336)
 
197 George Dabney Shackelford was born to William and Judith (Dabney) Shackelford about 1777-80 in King and Queen County, Virginia.
He married first to Ann Rowe (or Roane) of Gloucester County about 1804 and second to Martha (Patsy) Lewis October 13, 1817. In the 1810 and 1820 censuses, he had about eight children
In 1810, after his mother Judith’s death, he was listed in the King and Queen County tax rolls with 576 acres until 1822, when his entry changed to George Shackelford’s estate, indicating his death.




In 1820, he was charged with 576 acres in K&Q Co. Adjacent were 133 1/4 acres that were part of George Dabney Shackelford’s father, William’s estate, that later were held by George Dillard (husband of Judith Dabney’s sister Ann?).

Rootsweb WorldConnect Project said he was b. abt 1785 in Stratton Major Parish, m. Ann Roane. Ch. Maria Ann, Martha Ellen, Judith Dabney, Anthony G. Maria Ann m. Thomas Corr 27 May 1809 in KWC. Martha Ellen m. George Dabney Dillard, Judith Dabney Shackelford m. William A. Backhouse,

1810 census, King & Queen, VA, George D. Shackelford, M 1 0-9, 1 16-25, 1 26-44; F 3 0-9, 1 26-44, 1 45+; 17 slaves
1820 census, St. Stephens, King and Queen, VA, George D. Shackelford, M 1 10-15, 1 45+; F 4 0-9, 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 26-44, 1 45+; 31 slaves.
(Other Shackelfords in K&Q Co. in 1820: Alexander, 45+, 0 slaves; Dianna, 16-25, 4 slaves; James, 45+, 5 slaves; Leonard, 45+, 3 slaves; Mary, 26-44, 0 slaves; Rebecca, 45+, 19 slaves; Taliaferro, 16-25, 1 slave.)
(No Shackelfords in K&Q Co. in 1830. James might be James B., 60-69, in Henry Co., KY)

King and Queen County records concerning 18th century persons, 7th collection v. 27, p. 50, 13 Oct 1817, George D. Shackelford to Martha C. Lewis, dau. of Iverson Lewis.

In King & Queen land tax lists, listed 1810-1818 (haven’t seen later records)

Malcolm Harris says George Dillard married Ann Shackelford on p. 321, but on p. 316-317 says he married Judith Dabney Shackelford’s sister Ann and on p. 319 says George Dilliard married Ann Dabney, daughter of George Dabney and his wife Judith Dabney (wrong! should be Ann Anderson) Harris appears confused here. I should look for other info. on Dillards & Ann Shackelford, dau. of Judith Dabney Shackelford. 
Shackelford, George Dabney (I1633)
 
198 George Dabney was born to Captain George Dabney of Dabney’s Legion and Elizabeth Price about 1782/83 in Hanover County, Virginia.
He never married. He may have been the George Dabney, clerk, listed in the Richmond Directory, Register, and Almanac for the Year 1819.
He was probably the George Dabney who died in August, 1818, aged 35, at the house of Capt. Thomas Price in Hanover County.



Unmarried.

May be the George Dabney who died in Hanover Co. at the house of Capt. Thomas Price, age 35, from Richmond Enquirer, 25 Aug 1818, p. 3. 
Dabney, George (I235)
 
199 George Dabney was born to Samuel and Jane (Meriwether) Dabney March 11, 1785, in Louisa County, Virginia.
From 1808 to 1810, he was living in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, where his brother Francis was practicing law, while , where his brother Samuel was practicing medicine in the neighboring county of Caswell, NC, and making investments in Pittsylvania. In 1812, he carried $100 from his father’s executor, Charles Dabney Jr., to his sister-in-law Elizabeth Dabney, the widow of his brother Thomas M. Dabney, who was residing in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
John Blair Dabney wrote that he was an army officer in the War of 1812. This is confirmed by Francis B. Heitman’s Register and Dictionary of the U. S. Army, which states that he was appointed captain in 1813 and honorably discharged June 15, 1815. George’s reply accepting the offer of a commission in 1813 stated that he had recently moved to Columbia, South Carolina, from Caswell County, North Carolina, which suggests that he may have been living in the Caswell/Pittsylvania area near his brothers Francis and Samuel until 1813. After the war, he returned to Pittsylvania County, where he obtained a tavern license in partnership with Samuel in 1816. In the same year, he was listed in the Pittsylvania personal property tax list with Samuel. His brother Francis moved to Richmond, Virginia, about 1817 and Samuel moved to Tennessee about 1819/20. Before 1817, he moved to Montgomery County, Mississippi Territory (later Alabama), where he made a land entry October 29, 1817. He also became a Justice of the Peace and married Youngblood Jentry to Elizabeth Tatum April 30, 1818. He served as administrator for the estate of his brother, Robert Lewis Dabney, in 1817/18. Montgomery County, Alabama, court papers indicate that George died in late 1825. In April 1835, his share of his father’s estate was paid to his nephew, Charles William Dabney, who was the administrator of George’s estate.


Sources for biography:

15 Feb 1808 With Francis a trustee in Pittsylvania Grantee index.
19 Feb 1810 With Francis a trustee in Pittsylvania Grantor index.
1810 census Richmond, George Dabney, M 26-44; F 1 10-15
1812 Conveyed $100 to Thomas M.’s widow, Elizabeth.
1812 Sketch says George was officer in War of 1812
24 Jun 1816 With Samuel received license for ordinary. (new note 318 B & C)
1816 Listed with Samuel in Pittsylvania PP tax list only (new note 318 B & C)
1819 Richmond directory, clerk at Virginia Bank. (old notes p. 19, 12)
Deceased before April, 1835, when his share of his father’s estate was paid to his nephew, Charles William Dabney, who was administrator of his estate.

In Feb 15, 1808, George & Francis as trustees were listed as grantees in Pittsylvania Grantee Index (printout in Pittsylvania Dabneys file).
In Feb 19, 1810, Francis & George were listed as grantors in Pittsylvania Grantor Index (printout in Pittsylvania Dabney file.

A George Dabney was enlisted and discharged as a private in the 19th Regiment of Virginia Militia, commanded by John Ambler of Louisa County (But see last note on Geo. Dabney in 19th (Ambler’s) Regiment)

George was alive in 1812 when he conveyed $100 to his brother Thomas M.’ s widow, but was deceased by 16 Feb 1836 (maybe earlier when suit first filed, Should recheck) when a chancery suit was filed in Louisa County court by Charles W. Dabney and his mother, Elizabeth (Price) Dabney against Francis Dabney and other legatees of Samuel Dabney.

Deceased before April, 1835, when his share of his father’s estate was paid to his nephew, Charles William Dabney, who was administrator of his estate.

In Ancestry War of 1812 Service Records datafile, George Dabney was inducted and discharged as a private in the 19th Regt. (Ambler’s) Virginia Militia, Roll Box 52, Rollexct 602 (2 William Dabneys in same unit & roll data) According to LVA, John Ambler was a Lt. Col. in War of 1812. In 1820 census, John Ambler, living in Louisa County 26-44 with wf 26-44 and 7 ch.

Francis B. Heitman’s Register and Dictionary of the U. S. Army from Its Organization September 29, 1789 to March 2, 1903 states that George Dabney of North Carolina was appointed Captain 4 Aug 1813 and honorably discharged 15 Jun 1815 (Fold3 datafile). On Fold3, Letters Received by the Adjutant General, 1805-1821, datafile, contains letter from George Dabney dated 31 Oct 1813 from Columbia, SC, accepting the appointment, and stating that since the date of the appointment letter, he had removed from Caswell Co., NC, to Columbia, SC.

George Dabney was a Justice of the Peace in Montgomery Co., Al in 1818 when he married Youngblood Jentry and Eliz. Tatum 30 Apr 1818 (Vol. 1, Montgomery Co. Orphans Court, 1817-1823
George Dabney was administrator of Robert Dabney, dec’d, reported estate insolvent, so court ordered commissioners to audit & report clams to court, Oct 1817.
George Dabney in Montgomery Co., Miss. Terr., lands entry date 29 Oct 1817
Joseph Dabney of Montgomery Co., Al, member of House of Representatives Aug 1821, 3rd Annual Session, Third General Assembly
Dr. M. Y. Dabney, author of article in J. of Med. Assoc. of Alabama, April, 1940.
Marye Yeamans Dabney, Sketch, Who’s Who in America, 1938-39, p. 684.
Robert Dabney, Louisa Co., VA, Lands entry date 22 Aug 1817l, U. S. Land Records, Receivers Office at Milledgeville GA & Cahawba, AL 1817/18 
Dabney, George (I278)
 
200 George Dabney Winston was born to Edmund and Alice (Winston) Winston ca 1774 in Lynchburg, Virginia.
He married Dorothea Spotswood Henry, Patrick Henry’s eldest daughter, June 3, 1795. She was born to Patrick and Dorothea Spotswood (Dandridge) Henry October 20, 1778, in Williamsburg, Virginia. They had nine children: William, born 1797, died 1815; Edmund Dabney, born 1799, married cousin Elizabeth Fontaine, died 1875, Mississippi; Patrick Henry, born 1802, unmarried, died 1868, Raleigh, North Carolina; George Dabney, born 1804/05, taught school in Allen County, Kentucky, in 1850 and 1860; Sarah Butler, born 1807, married Dr. Charles Dandridge, no children, died 1834, Henry County, Virginia; Edward Henry, born 1811, married Susan Morehead Reynolds of Rockingham Co., North Carolina, died 1852, Pettis County, Missouri; Dr. Fayette Henry, born 1813, married Martha Dix of Henry County, Virginia, died 1839 in a steamboat fire in Franklin, Missouri; James, born ca. 1815, unmarried, ran unsuccessfully for Gov. of Missouri in 1850, died 1853; Elvira Virginia, born 1817, married James Crenshaw, died 1854 from complications of childbirth in Cooper County, Missouri.
In the 1820 and 1830 censuses, George and his family were living in Rockingham County, North Carolina. Betwen those years, he sold 7 pieces of land totalling 3,539 acres. No deed records have been found for his purchases of the lands, which may have been obtained witth land warrants purchased from veterans
George died July 15,1831 in Rockingham County. When the 1850 census was taken, Dorothea was 73 and living with James W. and Cleora/Elvira V. Cranshaw/Crenshaw in Limestone County, Alabama 
Winston, George Dabney (I1837)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 11» Next»