The Cochrane & Allied Families

Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.

Notes

Matches 1 to 100 of 3,663

#	Notes	Linked to
1	- On 23 Oct 1703, granted 1500 acres jointly with John KIMBRO, in St. John's Parish located along Mangohick Creek in the Pamunkey Neck, for transportation of 30 persons into Virginia. This is the same 1500 acres originally granted on 16 Oct 1685 by the Pamunkey Indians to William WINSTON I and John KIMBRO, and further granted to them by Virginia in 1699. William WINSTON II and John KIMBRO then sold this land to Charles FLEMING, with Sarah WINSTON and Martha KIMBRO releasing their dower rights. Then FLEMING sold the land to Robert CRAWLEY, with William WINSTON II and William ANDERSON [brothers-in-law] as witnesses to the deed. William ANDERSON was married to Dorothy DABNEY, Sarah DABNEY's sister. - On 16 Jun 1714, granted 150 acres on the east side of Horne Quarter Swamp in St. John's Parish, adjoining Mr. JONES' land. - On 16 Jun 1714, granted 84 acres on the northwest side of the head of Mangohick Swamp. - On 12 Jul 1718, granted 635 acres beginning by the side of Monceun Swamp in St. John's Parish.	WINSTON, William Jr. (I304)
2	- 14 August 1710: "In an obedience to a precept from the Honble Alexandr Spotswood Esqr Govrn of this her Majties Colony of Virginia, Ordering a Survey to be made, on the ship the Jamaica Mercht now rideing at anchor, in the upper District of James River, whereof John Blake is at present Commander -- Wee, the Subscribers having been sworn by Capt: John Geddes, one of her Majties Justices of the peace for James City County, have proceeded to view & Survey the said ship and are of opinion, doe finde her so Sound, so far as we can view, hat there is a possibility (tho' at a very great expense) of repairing her, so as to proceed on her intended voayge to London -- Witness our hands & seals this 14th day of August, in the ninth year of her Majties Reign -- Robt Barrow, Andrew Robb, E. Gealen, Nathl Harrison, Wm Harvey, Joseph Bradby, Charles Broadwater, RI: Burbydge." - The Calendar of Virginia State Papers and Other Manuscripts, Vol. 1, p 141. - 5 December 1710: The House of Burgesses passed a bill tilted "An Act for Supply of Certain Defects found in an Act prescribing The Method for appointing Sheriffs", and it was sent to the Council for their concurrence. This was primarily concerning claims made by sheriffs. The next day the Council's reply was read, which included the following: "And They [the Council] propose That the Claim of John Geddes for Summoning the Grand and Petty Juryon the Tyral of The Tuscaruro Indians be Allowed him it Being Done for The publick Service and to Which he was not Obliged by The Duty of His Office as Sheriff of James City County the Tryal being out of That County." The next day the House replied to the Council, agreeing with some specific items and disagreeing with others. It included the following: "The Burgesses are of Opinion That it is the Duty of Every Sheriff to Summon Juries for The Tryal of Criminals when Thereto Required, And Therefore The Burgesses Disallowed The Claim of John Geddes, And for The Same Reason Rejected The Claim of The Sheriff of York for The Like Service at That Time". The Council then replied, which included the following: "The Council do not Insist on The Allowance proposed to be made to Hugh Norvell and John Geddes." - Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1702/3-1705, 1705-1706, 1710-1712, p 292-296.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
3	"Collo Philip Lightfoot by his Petitions praying that a fine of five pounds sterling adjudged by the General Court to be paid by Mr Jno Geddes for an Assault & battery made on the body of Alice Lightfoot the Petrs wife, may be pd to him for reimbursing the charges of the Prosecution, It is the opinion of the Council that it lyes soley in his Excellcy to dispose of the sd Fine.   "Whereupon his Excellcy declared that he did give the five pounds to the said Collo Philip Lightfoot, he satisfying the Attorney General, Clk of the Genl Court and other officers their Fees in the sd Suite." - Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia, Vol. II, p 398.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
4	"David Cochran my Father, and only son of David Cochran of Glasgow, born in l740, Emigrated to America quite a young man and Engaged in the Merchandise business in the Town of New Castle, Hanover County, Virginia. By a succession of deaths & lastly by the death (I arn told) of Henry Cochran an Estate near the City of Edinburg, by name Barbarclay [Barbachlaw], and of great value, descended to my Father and was fully in his possession until by some Mercantile transaction it was sold, the particulars of which I have never been informed satisfactorily. I have been told the Estate Barbarclay [Barbachlaw] was sold to discharge some protested Bills of Exchange on account of one Robert Ferguson, who was my Father's partner in business and resided in Edinburg. An old Scotch Lawyer (John Warden) once told me that real or Entailed Estate in Scotland could not be sold in fee simple unless for a debt due the Crown, but for all other debts could be sold on tax or lease until the same was discharged or paid off. I have no Knowledge when the Estate was sold, only that it happened when I was quite young. By whom it was purchased, for what amount sold, or whether it was an Entailed Estate, I have no certain Knowledge. The Court records of Scotland however would Explain all about it." - Dr. William COCHRAN, 1841	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
5	"Death - Departed this life at Rocky Mills, in Hanover County, on Monday the 25th instant, Col. John Syme [II], aged 77 years and 11 months. He sustained for 15 months a life of unceasing pain. As a patriot, Col. Syme was excelled by few. At the age of 19 he was chosen to represent his county, which office he filled without intermission until he was elected to represent his district in the senate, which last office he resigned in 1794, after having grown too aged to bear longer the duties of a public life. He was an officer in the Indian war in 1753 -- and in the American revolution he will be remembered as one who devoted his whole time and a considerable share of an ample fortune, to the service of his country. For some months he devoted his time entirely to the services of his God, and his latest expressions, as to a supreme being, were those of consolation to his relatives and perfect resignation of himself. Take me, Oh! Jesus take me, I am ready, Why should I longer stay?"	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
6	"DEATH OF JOHN RUSSELL Father Of Local Merchant Dies Here Tuesday "John W. Russell died at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January 21, 1947, at the Loper-Elliott nursing home, where he has been bedfast the past three weeks with old age and complications. He was 91 years old. "John Wesley Russell, one of ten children born to James and Alice Stubblefield Russell, was born at Jonesville, Lee County, Virginia, August 31, 1855. He grew up in Virginia and in 1876 was married to Martha Jane Wolf at Rogersville, Tenn. To them twelve children were born, two of them, Walter and Mrs. Mabel Brecheisen, and the wife preceding him in death. The family came to Cassville, Mo., in 1880, living in this general section of the two states since that time. Mr. Russell was a farmer and worked around Harrisonville and Drexel, Mo., and for a short time farmed in Miami County. "In early life, he united with the Baptist church and transferred his membership to the Paola Baptist church a few years ago. He was a member of the Masonic order for more than 50 years, maintaining his membership in the Harrisonville lodge. "Surviving are his children, Mrs. Lilla Bender, Holton, Kansas; Claude Russell, Harrisonville; Bert Russell, Farley, Mo.; Fred Russell, Liberty, Mo.; Guy Russell, Holton, Kans.; Katherine Russell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Myrtle Ott, Butler, Mo.; Ernest Russell, Boliver, Mo.; Ray Russell, Paola; and Mrs. Grace Henson, Overland Park, Kansas; one sister Mrs. Alice Jaynes, Sulphur, Okla., and one brother, Ervin Russell, LaCygne, Kansas; 18 grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. "Funeral service was held at the Metzler funeral home at two o'clock Thursday afternoon with Dr. M. O. Clemmons, pastor of the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Leslie Kellogg and Mrs. L. Perry Bishop, accompanied by Mrs. Berkeley Carver, sang "It Is Well With My Soul" and "The Old Rugged Cross". The grandsons were the body bearers and the granddaughters had charge of the flowers. Interment was in the Harrisonville cemetery with Masonic services at the graveside." - Unknown Newspaper	RUSSELL, John Wesley (I18)
7	"Deaths. "Walter Scott Russell. "Variety Store Head at Olathe, Kas., Was 61 Years Old. "Walter Scott Russell, 61 years old, died today at the home at Olahe, Kas. He suffered a heart attack in the night. Mr. Russell operated the Russell Variety store in Olathe, and had been in the variety store business in Eastern Kansas thirty years. He and six brothers operated a chain of stores in Missouri and Kansas. "He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ella Russell of the home,; three duaghters, Miss Virginia Russell and Miss Lucille Russell of the home, and Mrs. Marie Cochrane, 3177 Coronada avenue, Kansas City, Kansas; a son, Walter E. Russell, Olathe; his father, John Russell, Paola, Kas.; six brothers, Claude Russell, Harrisonville, Mo.; Guy Russell, Holton, Kas.; Fred Russell, Liberty, Mo.; Bert Russell, Farley, Mo.; Ray Russell, Paola; Ernest Russell, Boliver, Mo., and four sisters, Miss Katherine Russell, 3300 Campbell street; Mrs. Carl Henson, Overland Park, Kas.; Mrs. Charles Ott, Butler, Mo., and Mrs. Lille Bender, Holton. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday at the Julien chapel, Olathe." - Unknown newspaper	RUSSELL, Walter Scott (I17)
8	"Died - At his residence on the 22d inst. Col. JOHN OVERTON, in the 69th year of his age. As an advocate for the natural rights of man, his military career during the storms of the revolution affords an ample proof. As an ardent patriot, his voluntary enlistment under the banners of the energetic Henry, to retaliate on a despotic Dunmore, quite strongly exhibits. He was in most of the memorable battles to the north, Brandywine, of Germantown, &c. and behaved on all occasions like a gallant soldier. After the close of the war, he represented his county several years in the Legislature. As an officer stamped with Roman firmness of character, his conduct pending the whole revolutionary struggle, incontestably evinces, whilst the sympathies of his friends and acquaintances announce him a good man, and the genuine sorrow of his domestic circle proclaiming him an indulgent father. On his death bed, he announced his unwavering confidence in the truths of the Christian religion."	OVERTON, Capt. John (I3342)
9	"Died at Rocky Mills, very suddenly, of an apoplexy, on Tuesday the 20th instant, Mrs. Sarah Syme; her health had been as good, perhaps better than common, and her spirits on that day more than unusually cheerful, but in the evening, and without a moment's warning, she was hurried from the hopes and affections of her children, to that country 'from whose bourse no traveler returns'. She possessed a mind highly endowed, but her active virtues were entitled to much higher claims; she was pious, and, when able, punctual in her religious duties; the poor around her residence will long lament that that heart which once sympathized with their sufferings, is now cold, and those hands ever ready to relieve them are closed forever."	HOOPS, Sarah (I283)
10	"Died, of consumption June 24, 1899, at nine o'clock a.m. Mrs. Susan Owen (nee Chesnut) aged 46 years, 10 months and 12 days. She was born in Laurel county, Ky., on August 12, 1852. on September 3, 1874, she was married to William Owen; four children blessed their union, three of whom are still living. She was a member of the Christian church, lived a humble, patient and obedient life and died in full and triumphant faith in Christ as her Savior. Her remains were laid to rest in the old family grave yard in the presence of a host of sorrowing friends and relatives. In the death of Mrs. Owen, the father has lost a devoted companion, the children a kind mother and the church and community a good and faithful member and citizen, and while it grieves us to give her up, we humbly submit to God's will believing that we shall meet her again in that haven of rest, for we "sorrow not, even as others who have no hope."	CHESTNUT, Susan R. (I939)
11	"Dr. W. W. Cochrane, one of Atchison's oldest and most respected citizens, died to-day at 2 p.m., after a long and lingering illness. He was born in 1820, Owen County, Kentucky, of Scotch and English parentage. His father was a physician, practicing from 1812 to 1850 in Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Cochrane graduated at the Louisville Medical college in 1848. He afterwards practiced medicine in Louisiana and Mississippi until 1859, when he located in Atchison. For many years he was the leading physician of the city, retiring gradually from practice on account of advanced age. He was one of the first members of the Kansas Medical society, joining that body in 1862; was its president from 1868 to 1872, and from that date was annually elected treasurer until 1890. In 1862, he was married to Miss Mary D. Stuart [Stewart], at Palmyra, Missouri. Mrs. Cochrane and three children survive him. Dr. Cochrane was a high-minded, honorable gentleman of the old school; at all times courteous and affable, yet firm and steadfast in his convictions. Those who knew him best, loved him most, and understood and appreciated his splendid traits of character. He was a devoted student of his profession, pursuing his studies to the last. He practiced his profession, not for the profit received therefrom, but chiefly for the good that he could do. No one was too poor to command his services. The funeral will occur at 2:30 p. m. Monday [16 January 1899], from the Baptist church, Dr. Comer officiating. The pall bearers will be David Martin, A. H. Horton, W. C. McPike, J. C. Fox, C. M. Streeper, W. W. Campbell, D. W. Campbell, and R. H. Taliferro."	COCHRANE, Dr. William Winston Sr. (I16)
12	"DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN LEXINGTON, KY. A WEALTHY AND PROMINENT CITIZEN KILLED HIS SLAYER WOUNDED. "About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening last, Benjamin Warfield, Esq., a wealthy and most highly respected citizen of Lexington, Kentucky, was shot and killed by Horace Armant in the office of the Broadway Hotel. Several weeks ago the father of young Armant was killed in his own yard by some person unknown, but supposed to be a negro man with whom he had quarreled, and who once belonged to Mr. Warfield, and who was arrested for the offense. Out of this occurrence there grew up a personal misunderstanding which resulted in the almost simultaneous shooting of the one at the other upon the moment of their meeting in the hotel, as above stated. The report we have before us says that they came into the office through different doors at the same moment. Armant was shot slightly in the breast, but his victim escaped less fortunately, being shot in the shoulder and bowels. He was conveyed to his home, where he died at 2 o'clock A.M. having been fully conscious up to the very last. "Mr. Warfield belonged to one of the oldest and most distinguished families of Central Kentucky; was an extensive farmer, and at the time of his death was engaged, also in a large wholesale grocery business in Lexington. He will be remembered with his brother, William Warfield, son-in-law of the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, as a yearly exhibitor of the finest blooded cattle of the bluegrass region at many of our State Fairs. "His wife, a most lovely woman - the daughter of the late John O. Cochrane of Louisville, Ky., has the sympathy of a large circle of friends and relatives in this city. He leaves with her three interesting children. He was a high-toned, chivalrous and scrupulously honorable man, and will be missed in Lexington by hosts of warm friends and admirers. His age was about thirty-five. Mrs. Warfield has a sister residing in New Albany, the wife of Joseph Odell, Esq., the editor of the Commercial." The Louisville Daily Journal, Louisville, KY, October 22, 1866, p 1, col 5.	WARFIELD, Benjamin Jr. (I316)
13	"Early - Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 29, 1909, at 3:10 a. m., Mrs. Mary Early (nee Hurley), beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Eberhardt (nee Early). "Funeral from family residence, 2913 Caroline street, on Sunday, Jan. 31, at 1 p. m., to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend." - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, MO, 30 January 1909.	HURLEY, Mary (I41)
14	"EBERHARDT - Entered into rest on Sunday, March 25, 1923, at 7:10 p. m., John Eberhardt, dearly beloved husband of Mary Eberhardt (nee Early), beloved father of Mary E. Eberhardt, Ella Russell and Edward Eberhardt, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 65 years. "Funeral from residence, 2620 Michigan avenue, Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. "Deceased was a member of Compton Hill Council No. 555, R. A." - From unknown newspaper. Probably published in St. Louis, MO.	EBERHARDT, John Henry (I21)
15	"Eberhardt - Mrs. John H. Eberhardt died Monday, July 11, 1938, at her home in Osawatomie. Death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Early, daughter of the late John and Mary Early, was born October 5, 1868, in Peoria, Ill. Before coming to Osawatomie last fall she had made her home in Olathe. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary E. Eberhardt, of Osawatomie, Ella, wife of Walter S. Russell, of Olathe, and Edward J. Eberhardt, of Plattsburg, Mo., and also 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesday, July 12 at 9 o'clock at the St. Phillips Catholic church in Osawatomie. Burial was in St. Louis, Mo." - An unknown newspaper. Probably published in Osawatomie, KS.	EARLY, Mary Ann (I22)
16	"Edward Eberhardt "Edward John Eberhardt was born May 6, 1903 in St. Louis, Mo., and died at the Olathe Community hospital Nov. 2, 1953, after a three month illness. "He moved to Olathe in 1931 and had made his hmoe here since then with the exception of a year, 1938-39, when he operated a variety store in Plattsburg, Mo. He has owned and operated the Snack Shop on North Cheery street since 1939. "Funeral services were held at 2 P. M., Nov. 5 at the Frye Chapel, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Babb, pastor of the First Christian church. "Pallbearers were Harry L. Cumley, Erine Burns, Willard Hoawery, Carl Drews, Gerald Willhite and John Franklin. "Survivors include his wife, Merle, of the home, one son, Edward A., 2219 Ocheltree, Olathe, two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Belleflower, Calif., and Mrs. Rose Marie Ames, Long Beach, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hectorne, 123 North Pine, and Mrs. Ella Russell, Redlands, Calif., and a stepson, Harry Everett, Olathe, and two grandchildren. "Interment in Olathe cemetery. W. L. Frye & Son Funeral Home, directors." - An unknown newspaper. Probably published in Olathe, KS.	EBERHARDT, Edward John (I3608)
17	"Ella Russell "Ella L. Russell, 90, 679 West Cedar, Olathe, died Sunday at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home, Olathe. "Born June 12, 1895, in St. Louis, Mo., she had lived in Osawatomie, Paola and lawrence before coming to Olathe 50 years ago. Her husband, Walter S. Russell, was the owner of Russell's Variety Store in Olathe from 1937-45. "She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Olathe. "Survivors include a son, Walter E. Russell, Olathe, three daughters, Mrs. Marie Cochrane, Leawood, Mrs. Virginia Standefer, Redlands, Calif., and Mrs. Lucille Melton, Santa Paula, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. "Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Olathe Cemetery." - The Olathe Daily News, 27 May 1986	EBERHARDT, Ella Loretta (I20)
18	"Grandma Mary Hendrickson was born in Tennessee on October 26, 1791 and was yesterday, the 26th of October, 1891, 100 years old.  She lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Uncle Wiley Jones and wife.  They gave her a dinner yesterday in honor of her one hundreth birthday.  There were present Mrs. R. Daughty and son, of Cedar City, Mo.  Mrs. J. W. Mullins and daughter, Miss Florence, of Fariston, Ky.  Mrs. and Mrs. Hiram Jones and family of Green Mount and your scrib.  The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Mollie Jones, Miss Florence Mullins and Miss Laura Jones.  The cake, Pies, Jellies etc., were the finest your correspondent ever ate.  Grandmother Hendrickson is the mother of thirteen children, the grandmother of over 100 children, the great grandmother of about 600 children and the great, great grandmother of some 200 children. She is very feeble and will hardly live to see another birthday.  The combined age of mother, daughter, and son-in-law as they sat at the table was 259 years." - Mountain Echo, 30 Oct 1891	JOHNSON, Mary (I1168)
19	"Graveside services for William Winston Cochrane, 78, of Kansas City, formerly of Atchison, will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Vernon cemetery here. Before he retired 20 years ago, Mr. Cochrane was a salesman for the McPike Drug Co. 40 years, starting with the firm when it was located here. He was born in Atichson. His father, Dr. W. W. Cochrane, sr., was an early day physician here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amy Cochrane of the home, 65 South Valley, Kansas City, Kas. and a son William W. Cochrane III, Kansas City." - Unknown newspaper. Probably published in Atchison, KS.	COCHRANE, William Winston Jr. (I15)
20	"Hanover, Virginia "This will Certify, whom it may Concern, that in the year 1781 I Employed David Hanes of the above Coty [county], to Repair about Seventy five Muskets, belonging to the publick, as Witness my Hand this 21st May 1783. "NB. They were much Broke & Damaged by Campaign Waggons. [signed] J Syme"	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
21	"Hectorne-Eberhardt "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt of Plattsburg and Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Ann's church in Plattsburg. The Rev. E. J. Cummings officated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry of Cameron. "Following the ceremony a breakfast was served in theLaclede hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne have an apartment. "The bride operated the Russell Variety store here for five years, leaving here eleven years ago to manage a similar store Olathe, Kan. A few years ago she moved to Plattsburg and has been managing a variety store. She is a lady of charm and refinement and will make an ideal mate for the man of her choice. "The bridegroom has long been a resident of Cameron. He was employed for several years as bookkeeper for companies in St. Louis and Kansas City. "THose from Cameron attending the wedding were: Mrs. M. B. O'Loughlin, son, Gerald, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. John  F. Barry, Miss Alice Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Plattsburg, MO. "Eberhardt-Hectorne "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt and Mr. Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov. 6th, at St. Ann's Church, the Rev. Fr. E. J. Cummings officiating. "Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the Laclede Hotel. "Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne are spending a few days in Kansas, and will reside at the Laclede Hotel upon their return. "Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell of Olathe, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Isenhart, Ossawatomie, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Berry, Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin, Mrs. John Berry, Gerald O'Laughlin, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Anna Berty and Miss Alice Murphy of Cameron." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Cameron, MO.	Family: HECTORNE, Alfred Joseph / EBERHARDT, Mary Elizabeth (F1435)
22	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Catharine (I231)
23	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Mildred Meriwether (I233)
24	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Thomas Jonathan (I235)
25	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Sarah Virginia Cochrane (I236)
26	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Overton Cochran (I237)
27	"I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	MCCREARY, Sallie (I511)
28	"In the name of God amen I Elizabeth Meriwether of the Parish Fredricksvile and County of Louisa in the Colony of Virginia Knowing the uncertainty of this Life do make & ordain this my last will & Testament in manner & form following I do give my Soul to Almighty god who gave it to me hoping throug the __me__ of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ to obtain pardon & Remission for all my sins & my body to be Decenly Intered at the Direction of my Executor hereafter named but not with any pompos shoe & as for my worldly estate which it hath pleased almity God to bless me with I give it as followeth after all my just Debts be paid. "Item: I do give and bequeath unto my grandson Robet Lewis son of Col.o Robert Lewis the Plantation whereon I now live together with the three Hundred Acres of Land I Bought of Mrs. Jane Chapman to him & his heirs forever. "Item: I do give and bequeath unto my grandson Robert Lewis son of Col.o Robert Lewis six hundred acres of Land I took up my self joining the land I bought of Mrs. Jane Chapman to him & his heirs forever "Item: I do give I bequeath unto my Grandson Robert Lewis son of Col.o Robert Lewis Four hundred acres of Land I Bought of James Lawlery to him & his heirs forever "Item: I do give & bequeath unto my Grandson Robert Lewis son of Col.o Robert Lewis six cows & calves & six sows & pigs to him & his heirs forever "Item: I do give & bequeath all the rest of my Estate to be Equally Divided between my Daughter Ann Cosby, my son in law Col.o Robert Lewis & my grandson Richard Meriwether son of my son William Meriwether to them & their heirs "Forever Lastly I do constitute appoint & ordain Col.o Robert Lewis Execut.r of this my last will & Testament as witness my hand & seal this 2.nd day of March 1753 Elizabeth Meriwether Signed sealed I acknowledged In presence of us: Henry Tate, James Lasley, Mary Lasley, John Daniel At a Court held for Louisa County on the 11.th Day of may 1762. This will was this day proved in open court by the Oaths of James Lasley, Mary Lasley And John Daniel witnesses thereto & by the court admitted to Record & is Recorded Teste James Littlepage Cl: C	CRAWFORD, Elizabeth (I215)
29	"In the name of God Amen, I Charles Wolfe of hawkins County & state of Tennessee, being very sick and weak in body, But of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto god, calling unto mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hand of almighty god that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent christian burial at the discetion [sp] of my Exceutors [sp], nothing doubting but that the general resurrection i shall receive the same again by the mighty power of god, and as touching such worldly Estate where with it has pleased god to bless me in this life, I give, demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. "First I give and bequeath to Susana my Dearly beloved wife, all my lands, Tenaments [sp], stock and Household furniture of Every Discription [sp]. also I give and bequeath To my son Jacob wolfe one good Horse. To my son phillip wolf I give one shilling sterling. To my Daughter Catherin Davis I give one shilling sterling. "To my son peter wolf I give one shilling sterling. To my Daughter Elizabeth I give one shilling sterling. To my Daughter Hannah McGinnis one shilling sterling. To my Daughter Mary McGinnis I give one shilling sterling. To my Daughter Barbara I give one Horse and Cow and her Bed. "To my son Charles Wolf I give one grown Horse and a Colt, one plow and one axe. To my son georg I give one grown Horse and and [sp] a Colt, one plow and one axe. I give to my well Beloved wife susana Wolfe, whom I Constitute my sole Executrix of this my last will and testament, all and singular my lands, Messuages an [sp] tennaments [sp] by her freely to possesed [sp] and Enjgded [sp]. I do hereby utterly Disalow [sp], revoke and disanull [sp] all and Every other former testaments, wills, legacies, bequests and Executors by me in any will before named, willed and bequeathed, ratifiing [sp] and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament, in witness whereof I have hereunt [sp] set my hand and seal this seventeenth Day of march in the year of our lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and thirteen." "Charles Wolf, seal" "signed, sealed, published, pronounced and Declared by the said Charles Wolfe as his last will and testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence have heretofore suscibed [sp] our names. Archibald McCoy Adam Wolfe Jesse Epperson"	WOLFE, Charles Sr. (I4709)
30	"In the name of God, Amen. "I Sarah Henry of Amherst County Widow of Sound Sense and Perfect Memory - do - hereby make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form Following "I give to my son John Syme [II] a Mourning Ring. "I give to my son William Henry a Mourning Ring. "I give to my son Patrick Henry a Mourning Ring. "Item: I give to my son Patrick Henry's daughter - Elizabeth Henry, my negro man Ruben who is in the possession of my Son in Law William Russell and my Daughter Elizabeth Russell. But it is my Desire that the negroe [sic] man Ruben may chuse [sic] at my decease whether he will belong to the said Elizabeth Henry or be sold to my Son in Law William Russell - if he chuses [sic] to be sold Then I desire my Executors may sett [sic] a price on him and that price paid to the above Elizabeth Henry. "Item: I give to my Son in Law Samuel Meredith's daughter Jane Henry Meredith my negro Boy Simon. "Item: I give to my daughter Lucy Wood - a Mourning Ring. "Item: I give to my daughter Annie Christian a Mourning Ring - and to her daughter - Sarah Winston Christian I give my negro Boy Charles. "Item: I give to my daughter Susanna Madison a Mourning Ring - and I give to Her daughter Sarah Madison £20 Current Money. "Item: I lend to my daughter Elizabeth Russell The following Negroes - Simon and Aggy - Kiah and Delphia - and James Allen - dureing [sic] her naturall [sic] Life - and - at the decease - of my daughter - Elizabeth Russell the aforesaid negroes [sic] - except James Allen - to be equally divided between Every surviving Child of my daughter Elizabeth Russell - and James Allen to Descend to my Grandson Charles Henry Campbell. "If my daughter Elizabeth Russell should decease without Children or Grand Children Or such Children or Grandchildren should die without Lawfull [sic] Issue to Possess and Enjoy the aforesaid Gifts - In such Case I Desire that the aforesaid negroes [sic] may be Equally divided among my Surviving daughters. "In Case Debts should arise against the Estate of my Deceased Husband John Henry that may Cause the aforesaid negroes [sic] to be Sold, then it is my desire that my Children pay, Porportionably [sic] according to the number and Worth of the Mortgaged negroes [sic] in their Possession - and I Desire that Simon and Aggy and Kiah may Chuse [sic] their Master and Mistress among my Children - their prices to be Sett [sic] by my Executors, hereafter named, - and their Value to go in my Estate Towards paying the Debts and Legacies, - and all the Residue of my Estate I give to my daughter Elizabeth Russell and Her Children - as above. "Item: I give to my Grandson Charles Henry Campbell and my Grand Daughter Sarah Buchanan Campbell Eight Thousand pounds of Tobacco - out of that I am to Reserve of Peter Rippoto for a Tract of Land which I sold the said Rippoto Lying in this County - which Tobo [tobacco] when Received by my Exexrs to be sold by them for money and Put out to Interest until my said Grandson and Granddaughter arrive to Lawfull [sic] age or marry - at which Time each one of them shall be entitled to an Equal Part - in case either of them should die before they are of age or have Lawfull [sic] Issue - in such case it is my desire the survivor may have the whole of the money with the interest arising thereon - But in case Both of these my Grand Children should Decease before they are of age, or have Lawfull [sic] Issue, in such case it is my desire that the above mentioned Money should be Equally divided among my surviving sons and daughters - each one an equal part. "The Remainder of the Tobo [tobacco] arising from the Sale of the aforesaid Land sold to Rippoto I give to my Son in Law Samuel Meredith - on his paying John Lankester his Charges and for his improvements which he made on that Land, also the Expenses of Surveying the Land, after Lankester went to Live on it. "I desire that my Wearing Apparrell [sic] be divided among my daughters. "and Lastly I appoint my Son in Law Samuel Meredith and my son Patrick Henry and my Son in Law William Christian and my son in Law Thomas Madison and my worthy friend Edmund Winston Executors of this my Last Will and Testament - and in Case of any Disputes - or misunderstandings should arise about my aforesaid Will - Then I appoint and desire my above mentioned Exectuors [sic] or any Three of them Shall Decide and Determine all such Disputes and misunderstandings - that may arise among my Legatees - That no Law Sutes [sic] shall be Commenced about my Will. "This 12th day of March 1784 I Sett [sic] my Hand and Seal. "Sarah Henry  (seal) "acknowledged in presence of James Franklin James Higginbotham Jos. Barnett "At a Court held for Amherst County the Second Day of May 1785 This Last Will & Testament of Sarah Henry Deceased was this Day presented in Court by Edmund Winston one of the Executors therein Named & proved by the Oaths of James Franklin & Joseph Barnett two of the witness thereto whereupon the said Executor with Saml Meredith his Surety Entered into & acknowledged Bond in the penalty of Two Thousand Pounds Took the Oath Required by Law and Ordered to be Recorded. Test  Edm'd. Wilcox Clk." - Amherst County, VA, Will Book #2, p 229	WINSTON, Sarah (I219)
31	"In the name of God, Amen. Being sensibile of my approaching end in my life I make this my last Will and Testament. I wish my body to be buried decently and after the payment of the Expenses of its decent interment I leave the balance of my goods and chattles to my two sons Henry Holdway and David Holdway to be equally divided between them. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 6th day of July in the year of our Lord Eighteen humdred and thirty three. "His mark, Timothy Holdway "Witnesses: Andrew Coffman, John Riddle"	HOLDAWAY, Timothy Sr. (I4748)
32	"JOHN C. WARFIELD SUCCUMBS TO STROKE OF PARALYSIS RECEIVED LAST WEEK - Death of Popular Elk and Widely Known Business Man A Shock and Surprise To His Friends - An Active Career Closed "John C. Warfield died Monday night at 9 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Bennett on Woodland Ave. He had been in ill health for several months and suffered a stroke of paralysis last week. "Mr. Warfield was forty-seven years of age, the son of the late Benjamin Warfield and was a popular and courtly representative of his distinguished ancestry. Mr. Warfield was a man of generous instincts and high sense of honor. He was loyal to his friends, and they loved him for his sincerity, his perfect candor and his ready disposition to accept sacrifice for their welfare. He was a lover of good literature and had a remarkably retentive memory, and in conversation could quote offhand pages of classic dramas, books, poems and speeches. "He is survived by his mother and sister, who were with him during his long illness. His only other sister was Mrs. Samule McChesney of St. Louis, whose death took place three or four years ago. "From 1885 to 1889 Mr. Warfield was deputy postmaster at the Lexington office under W. S. McChesney, and afterwards was bookkeeper for the Lexington Roller Mills until his health failing him, he took a position for a time in the country as paymaster and book-keeper at the Elmerdorf Farm. He was a prominent member of the Lexington Lodge of Elks and many friends will sympathize with his family and their sorrow at his loss. "The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett on Woodland Avenue, and the burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery. Dean Capers will conduct the services. The pallbearers will be: H. H. Barnes, Charles H. Edge, Thomas W. Moore, J. Will Sayer, A. C. Gutzeit, J. C. McChesney, A. G. Morgan, R. Henry Owings."	WARFIELD, John Cochrane (I317)
33	"John Stanley and Wm. Richardson to the Governor, 1791 June 9th "Humbly complaining, showeth your petitioners, Inspectors of Tobacco at Meriweather's warehouse, New Castle, that in the year 1789, they have incurred a forfeiture of £500, for not accounting for the Tobacco exported from their warehouse during that year, & are now under the prosecution of the Solicitor general, & are remediless saving by the Interposition of the Hon'ble the Executive of this state, & think it advisable & proper thus to state simply their lease, & exhibit their Vouchers to the Board. Your petitioners aver that the above laches did not arise from any sort of Design to injure the Publick, but firmly imagined their annual salaries wou'd at any rate be allowed them, which would have defrayed the publick duty on Tobacco, and moreover wou'd have made easy every claim against them of a public nature, but lately conceived their error when it was too late to prevent the entering the Judgment against then for the s'd forfeiture, have only now this resource of pray a Remission at the s'd £500 at your Hands. "Annexed hereunto you will find not only the Treasurer's rec't for the duty, but the solicitor's also, for the Costs of the Judgments, whereby every claim is now discharged, except the s'd forfeiture, which we pray maybe remitted, and your petitioners will ever pray, &c. To which is appended a testimonial of sundry citizens in favor of the petitioners in part, as follows: " In the highest estimation as we hold the Laws and Constitution of our Country, but in taking a survey of the Relative Connection existing between the Governor & Governed, we conceive that while protection is given to one, protection also ought to be given to the other. "For the guide of Inspectors the legislature have laid down a particular Duty to be observed; and a forfeiture (to be applied to public uses) for a non-performance of that Duty. The Inspectors in this case have unwarily incurred the forfeiture, depending on their salaries to defray the public acc'ts; but being mistaken in the Law in that case made & provided, have thereby subjected themselves to the prosecution of the Attorney-Gen'l, who has actually obtained a Judgment against them for the s'd forfeiture, which must have been incured from an inoffensive Disposition, & not thro' design or intention to injure the publick. Now, Sirs, if the Destruction of two respectable citizens be preferable to the sum of five hundred pounds in the publick Treasury, then ought we to acquiesce & bewail their misfortune; but if the sum be inadequate to the sacrifice, then do we trust that the forfeiture will be remitted. "From these considerations then, we humbly conceive that a Remission of that forfeiture will granted, as may be done, we think, without any sort of Inconvenience to the publick, but of manifest advantage to the Inspectors." "Signed:  Arch'd Dick,* James & Benja. Oliver, Jas. Lyons, Rob't Fleming, John Syme, J'n'r, Nicholas Syme, Thos. Talley, Thos. Phillips, Henry Cobbett, Elisha Sheperson, David Cochrane, Frs. Irwin, Sam'l Crutchfield, Constantine Riddick, Jno. Kilby, Thos. Taylor, Sam'l Richardson, J'n'r, Francis Taylor, Christo. & Rob't Johnston, Geo. Clark, Wm. B. Christian & Co. * Note. - Archibald Dick was a Revolutionary officer of merit. John Syme [II] was half brother to Patrick Henry, and Lyons, Fleming, and Taylor and others, were prominent men at this date." - The Calendar of Virginia State Papers, Vol. V, Richmond, VA, 1885, p 323-324 Have not found documentation as to whether or not this petiion was successful. - W. Winston Cochrane, IV, 2018	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
34	"Just after we had taken in a good dinner on Tuesday and were feeling at peace with all the world, we  were startled by the sound of several pistol shots, coming from the direction of the Province House and soon saw an excited crowd of men running toward that point.  When we reached the battle ground we found that a difficulty had occurred between James Doughty on the one side and Andy Edwards, his son in law John Gill and John Marlow on the other.  These persons all live on Raccoon and the trouble had originated over the expulsion of Edwards children from the district school by the trustees, one of whom was Doughty and had been gathering force for several days.  Bitter words had passed between Doughty and Edwards earlier in the day, but they had separated without coming to blows.  But when Marlow, who is a stepson of Edwards, met  Doughty the difficulty was renewed and while these two were quarrelling Edwards threw a rock at Doughty, thus starting the fracas.  Doughty and Marlow both drew their weapons and commenced firing.  Doughty retreating towards the Province House as he fired.  He ran into the house and news soon reached the street that he was shot all to pieces, but upon examination it was found that the bullet had only grazed the skin across his bowles.  Marlow's coat showed two bullet holes but he was unhurt.  Thus the battle ended with much smoke, but little fire.  The party was soon taken before County Judge Barnett, who upon the defendants waiving examination, held all four for the action of the grand jury and placed each of them under bond to keep the peace." - Mountain Echo, 7 Aug 1891	DOUGHTY, James Franklin (I59)
35	"KENTUCKY HOTEL - I have rented of Henry Clay, Esq., that large & commodious Brick House in Lexington, called the Kentucky Hotel. It will be my constant care to make those comfortable who may please to favour me with a call. The management and confort of the stables are equal to any in the United States. George Slaughter, jun." - "Kentucky Hotel", The Lexington Reporter, 19 January 1811, p 4, col 5.	SLAUGHTER, George Allen (I243)
36	"Lacey Brothers are selling their household goods this week preparatory to moving to Sheridan, Wyoming. They have sold the Ten Cent store to Mr. Russell of Lawrence." - Osawatomie Graphic, Osawatomie, KS, 26 February 1914 "My father [Walter Scott RUSSELL] was the originator of the Russell Variety Stores and started the first one in Osawatomie. Sold that store to Lilla [(Russell) BRYAN] & he moved to Paola and started another store. Gradually all of the brothers started stores & at one time there were 14." - Marie (Russell) COCHRANE, March 2000	RUSSELL, Walter Scott (I17)
37	"Lived Here 57 Years" "Mrs. W. W. Cochrane Died Yesterday" "Widow Of Early Physician" "Her Great Grandfather Fought in Revolution, and Another Ancestor Was in War of 1812" "Mrs. Mary Davis Stewart Cochrane, widow of Dr. W. W. Cochrane, and who had lived in Atchison 57 years, since 1862, died yesterday afternoonat 3:30 o'clock at her home, 316 North Third street, age 81. "It was stated in The Globe last night that Mrs. Cochrane's death was expected momentarily. She had been unconscious since Saturday night at 11 o'clock, and had been in failing health for ten years. "In caring for her daughter, Miss Mary Cochrane, who died in Colorado in 1909, Mrs. Cochrane contracted a cold, which resulted in complications and leaving her almost helpless. During the ten years of her invalidism she was tenderly nursed by her daughter, Dr. Catherine Smith, whose devotion was the comfort and joy of Mrs. Cochrane's declining years. "One of Mrs. Cochrane's ancestors, Captain John Hamilton, an officer in the war of 1812; her great grandfather, Seneca McCracken, fought in the Revolution; her grandfather, Charles Stewart, was an honored member of the Kentucky legislature for many years. "She was born May 9, 1838, on a farm near Versailles, Ky., and was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Stewart. Her mother's maiden name was Mary Hamilton. "Her parents died in her childhood, and she was reared by her aunt, Mrs. Fletcher Taylor, in Palmyra, Mo., and was educated at Georgetown, Ky., graduating in 1857. She identified herself with the Baptist church in 1857, and was a staunch member of the church throughout her life. "On November 13, 1862, she became the wife of Dr. W. W. Cochrane, whose death occurred January 15, 1899, and who came to Atchison in 1859. For many years Dr. Cochrane was Atchison's leading physician. He was one of the first members of the Kansas Medical society, joining that body in 1862, and was its president from 1868 until to 1872. "Five children were born to Dr. and Mrs. Cochrane and of them two survive: Dr. Catherine Smith, wife of Dr. John Ellsworth Smith, of Kansas City, and W. W. Cochrane, of Atchison. Two grandchildren survive, Miriam Margaret and William Winston, jr., the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cochrane. "The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Baptist church, interment in Mt. Vernon cemetery. In the absence of the Rev. W. C. Chapman the services will be conducted by Rev. Garland Riggan, of Kansas City, and by the Rev. Edward Beauchamp, of Highland." - The Atchison Daily Globe, Tuesday, May 27, 1919, page 7, column 3.	STEWART, Mary Davis (I23)
38	"Lucy Doran Widow by Petition setting forth yt [that] Servant Boy belonging to the Petitionr named Thomas Lynton by the turning over of a ferry boate was unfortunately Killed and ye abovesd boat by Mr John Gaddice [Geddes] one of his Majtics Coronrs for James City County seized as Deodand [for pacification] to his Majtis use, and Praying releasemt thereof    "His Excy and ye honble Councill Comisserateing ye Condition of ye poor woman and Concieveing her in yt Case to be an Object of Charity do therefore release ye Seizure of ye aforesd boate and Grant the same to her" - Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia, Vol. II, p 130-131.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
39	"Melton left a legacy of hard work and a devotion to the community that he served for decades, said former Councilman Don Johnson who served with Melton during his last council term. 'I enjoyed my time working with John on the council; he was a true Santa Paulan and cared deeply for the community right up to his death,' Johnson noted. 'John was a pretty astute politician, very clever,' said former Councilman Carl Barringer who served with Melton on the council for 8 1/2 years, until 1990. Melton was a man of strong likes and dislikes who stuck by his beliefs. 'John was also very determined that Santa Paula shouldn't grow…and he was a very good speaker,' noted Barringer. Melton's personable qualities, interest in others and great speaking skills helped him forge an unusually high-profile career for a councilman from a small town such as Santa Paula."  - Obituary, Santa Paula Times, 6 October 2004	MELTON, John Arthur Frederick (I1487)
40	"Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell and Ella Marie motored to Lawrence Sunday and visited Mr. Russell's parents [John and Martha Russell]. They had to abandon the car on the return trip on account of the mud." - Osawatomie (Kansas) Graphic, 24 May 1917, p. 6, col. 3.	Family: RUSSELL, John Wesley / WOLFE, Martha Jane (F9)
41	"Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell and Ella Marie motored to Lawrence Sunday and visited Mr. Russell's parents [John and Martha Russell]. They had to abandon the car on the return trip on account of the mud." - Osawatomie (Kansas) Graphic, 24 May 1917, p. 6, col. 3.	Family: RUSSELL, Guy / LEWIS, Nellie (F1677)
42	"Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell and baby, Ella Marie, motored to the home of his brother, Claude Russell, north of Paola, Sunday, in their new Ford touring car, which Mr. Russell purchased last week." - Osawatomie (Kansas) Graphic, 17 May 1917, p. 6, col. 3.	RUSSELL, Claude (I4104)
43	"MRS. WARFIELD DIES - PROMINENT LEXINGTON WOMAN CAME HERE AS A BRIDE - WAS LEADER IN WORK OF CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL "Mrs. Clara Virginia Warfield, 86, widow of Benjamin Warfield, died Thursday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock at her apartment, 437 West Second Street, after a long illness due to the infirmities of age. "Mrs. Warfield was before her marriage, Miss Clara Cochrane, the daughter of John O. and Mary Winston Cochrane of Virginia. Her childhood and girlhood were spent in Virginia and Louisville, where her marriage took place. A representative of families of renown in Virginia and Kentucky, Mrs. Warfield's beautiful life and character had endeared her to all who had known her since she came to Lexington as a bride. Her literary ability, her broad culture, and gentleness, and the remarkable alertness which endured in her old age brought to her many friends for counsel and enlightenment. She was a member of Christ Church Cathedral, and throughout her life in Lexington was interested in the work of the church. "Mrs. Warfield is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Warfield Bennett of Lexington,; three granddaughters, Mrs. Allen Ashbrock of Washington, D. C., Mrs. William Shelby of Mexico and Mrs. J. C. Weiman of Minneapolis; three grandsons, Benjamin W. Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dudley W. Bennett of Shreveport, La., and Samuel Parker McChesney of St. Louis; a niece, Miss Clara Cochrane and a cousin, Mrs. Shelby Kinkead of this City. "Mrs. Ashbrook arrived this morning to be with her mother; Mrs. Bennett, and Mr. McChesney and Benjamin Bennett are expected to be here for the funeral. "The funeral services will take place at Christ Church Cathedral, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. R. K. Massie officiating. The pallbearers will be J. W. Sayre, A. A. Bowman, M. S. Richardson, Robert Massie, Warfield Kinkead and Esten Spears."	COCHRANE, Clara Virginia (I240)
44	"Russell Travis Wood, aged 60, passed away on 10 April 2024, at the Kansas City VA. He was born on January 25, 1964, in Paola, Kansas, to Merle Travis Wood(deceased) and Carol Rae Wood. He was a resident of Paola, Kansas and was a 1982 graduate of Paola High School. He has a son, Andrew Tyler Wood. He married Dr. Sheri Lynn Wood on November 18, 2005, in Cocoa Beach, Florida. Together they have a daughter, Madison Grace Kelley Wood. Russell entered into the Marine Corps upon graduation from high school and served honorably from 1982-1986. He worked as the business owner of Fit 4Less, displaying outstanding problem solving skills and ability to help people with health and weight training goals. Russell was very outgoing and loved weight lifting and spending time with his family. His family and weight lifting were his two biggest passions. Russell always had the ability to make anyone laugh and smile. He is survived by his wife, Sheri eldest son, Andrew and daughter Madi; and younger brothers, Rod Wood, and Dr. Ryan Wood; and nephew, Bryce Wood, wife Emily, niece, Bailey Wood, and nephew, Blake Wood. Family, friends, and others are invited to the Celebration of Life, 721 Leyden Ridge Circle Manhattan, Kansas 66503 from 2:00-4:00pm on May 12, 2024 to reminisce, and honor the life of Russell."	WOOD, Russell Travis (I4368)
45	"Steve & Hannah lived at La Cygne. Had a lot of pecan trees and he let people come in and gather them. But brfore he let others in, he would call Myrtle, Ray and whoever was around. Come on Sunday and we would have a real picnic and we gathered nuts. We took our lunch and all ate together. We really had a nice time." - Iva (Bell) RUSSELL	Family: RUSSELL, Stephen Johnson / TAYLOR, Hanna Belle (F1700)
46	"These two years with you have been grand and it is grand to know that someone can have a friend like you. You are the only one who has been able to understand me and help and I appreciate it as you already know. It has been one sincere friendship which I hope will last for a long time to come. Art, I can't say all that I would like to say, but I think you know the rest. Alice [Duryea]" This was written on page 93 of the year book, a page listing the members of Chi Omega soroity	LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward (I9)
47	"This inconvenience to Henry's son-in-law and daughter, Elizabeth, added to the already strained relation between Henry and his step-brother, which began years earlier when Syme failed to credit Henry for wheat he had sold him. By 1795, tensions had increased to the point that the two were no longer associating with one another." - "Patrick Henry Letters Acquired for Collection", News From Red Hill, Winter 2018, p 1-2. The situation is described in a letter by Patrick HENRY. The recipient of the letter is unknown. "Charlotte Dec. 13, 1792 Dear Sir, It gives me no small degree of regret that in return for your agreeable communications I am about only to give you trouble. Col. Syme with whom you know my connection furnished Wm. Aylett the Continental Commissary a large quantuty of flour ____ the war, ____ necessary said since Col. Aylett's death his son is marry'd to my daughter and so I am concerned with both parties- A Writ was brought by Col. Syme against Philip Aylett, my son in law, ____ to recover the amount of flour, but the opinion of the court was discovered to be that as Col. Wm. Aylett acted as a public agent his executor could not be charged with the contract and that it ought to be a charge against the Unith States- agreeably to this sentiment Col. Syme now makes his application and if you judge ____ sent from ____ documents should be ____ as a singular favor if you would ____ the assistance that it will ____ the affair ____ congress I shall ____ be highly gratified because thereby future contentions will be avoided. [A second paragraph on another subject. P. Henry"	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
48	"To Granddaughter, Judith Littlepage, 459 acres in King William County, over against my Son William Meriwether's Plantation; also Eleven Negro Slaves now on said land. If she should die without heirs or her heirs should die without heirs, I give and bequeath unto my Son William Meriwether the aforesaid 459 acres of Land; also I do give unto my two Sons William Meriwether and David Meriwether the aforesaid Negro Slaves and their increase, equally to be divided betwen them. "To my Grand Daughter, Judith Littlpage, two malatto boys by name Charles and Jamey to be delivered to her at her marriage or when she shall come of age of twentyone years, and her heirs, and (in case of failure of heirs) to my Grand Son John Meriwether and his heirs forever. "To my Daughter, Ann Johnson, Land and Plantation whereon she formerly lived on the East side of the branch that parts it and the Land I bought of Edward Hicks, being about 630 acres, during her natural life, at her decease to my Garnd son William Johnson, son to the above Daughter Ann, and to his heirs, and (in case of failure of such heirs) to my son William Meriwether. "To my Daughter, Ann Johnson, my Plantation commonly called and known by the name of Roundabout together with Thur Hundred acres of Land, etc. "To my Grand Son Nicholas Lewis the son of Mr. Robert Lewis my Plantation and land whereon I now live, Containing by Patent 1020 acres, together with 119 acres, part of a greater Tract bought of Thomas Graves to be laid off in the most Convenient manner and joyning to the Thousand and Twenty aforementioned, etc. "To my aforesaid Grand Son Nicholas Lewis one Negro boy about six years of age to be Delivered at the Division of my Slaves hereafter mentioned, also 20 head of neat Cattle and 20 head of Hoggs from the Plantation whereon I now live, and 10 head of Cattle and 10 head of Hoggs from off the Plantation whereon Robert Dalton formerly lived, etc. "To my Grand Son Richard Meriwether Son of my Son William Meriwether, 700 acres of Land in Goochland, part of 819 acres bought of Thomas Graves. "To Son David Meriwether my ffork Plantation he now lives on together with 400 acres of Land. "To Mildred Meriwether, Daughter of Nicholas Meriwether, deceased, one Negro Girl of about her own age, to be delivered to her at the Division of my Slaves. "To my Loving Wife Elizabeth Meriwether One hundred Pounds Sterling money of Great Britain together with what new Goods and plate I shall have in my house at my death. "To my Son-in-Law Robert Lewis 1500 acrs of Land whereon he now lives, as will appear by a Deed in Hanover Court. "I Lend to my Loving Wife Elizabeth Meriwether twelve working Negroes and two Negro Girls, she having her choice, as also all my household goods and 90 head of neat Cattle and 90 head of Hoggs, Young and Old, and all my working horses, with four Choyce breeding mairs during her natural life and at her Deth I do give and bequeath the above mentioned 14 Negroes and their increase to be equally Divided between my Seven Grandsons and three Granddaughters, Viz.: John Meriwether, Thomas Meriwether, and Richard Meriwether, Jane Meriwether, Sarah Meriwether, and Mary Meriwether, Sons and Daughters of William Meriwether, and to Nicholas Meriwether, ffrances Meriwether, James Meriwether, William Meriwether, Sons of David Meriwether, and their heirs forever. "To Mary Lewis, Daughter of Mr. Robert Lewis, a Negro Girl of near her own age, &c. "Unto Mildred Lewis, Daughter of Mr. Robert Lewis (similar bequest). "Unto Robert Lewis, Son of Mr. Robert Lewis, Negro Boy of near his own age. "Unto Isabella Lewis, Daughter of Mr. Robert Lewis, Negro Girl . . . "Unto Nicholas Meriwether, Son of my Grandson Thomas Meriwether, a Negro boy about his age. "Item [This paragraph is crossed out]: I do give and bequeath unto my Gr. Daughter Elizabeth Bray, two Negro Boys, by name, Tom son of old Tom that I bought of James Blackwell, and Tom son to Tom and Doll his wife, to be delivered to her at her marriage or when she shall come to full age, and if she should die before marriage or before she shall come to Twenty-one years of age that said two Negro boys to my Grand Son Nicholas Lewis . . . "October, 1743 - I have delivered these two to Mr. Philip Johnson, her husband. "Item - Unto John Meriwether, Son to my Son William Meriwether, 2000 acres of Land that is Laid of_ next his Brother Nicholas Meriwether deceased, Including where his Quarter is built. "Item - Unto my Grandson ffrances Meriwether, Son to my Son David Meriwether, all that Land that lies between Mr. Robert Lewis's line and Nicholas Meriwether deceas'd line, being about 1600 acres more or less. "Item - Unto my Grandson James Meriwether, Son to my Son David Meriwether, 1150 acres on Beaverdams, where old Toby lives . . . "To my Grandson William Meriwether, Son to my Son David Meriwether, 1270 acres that lies between Mr. Robert Lewis's line and Capt. Tho. Meriwether's line, being the place where old Jack lived, etc. "Item - To my Grandson, Thomas Meriwether, Son to my Son William Meriwether, after my Wife's Death, all the land that I have below Nicholas Meriwether's line of my first Mountain survey to Mr. Robert Lewis's line that he bought of Capt. Christopher Clark, to him and his heirs forever. "To my Grandson, William Meriwether, son to my Son David Meriwether, 450 acres that his ffather had a Quarter on. "Item - To my Grandson Richard Meriwether, Son to my Son William Meriwether, my quarter and Land where Negro Jemy lives, that I bought of Edward Hix, with some more Land added to it in all about 300 acres - "Item - To Catharine Holladay, Daughter of Capt. William Holladay, who now lives with Mr. Bick ----- (mutilated), of King William County, 26 shillings Current money, to be delivered to her when she arrives at the age of twenty-one years or marries. "Item - To Jane Lewis, daughter of Mr. Robert Lewis, Twenty-five Pounds Sterling Money of Great Britain. "Item - Unto my Seven Grans Sons and three Grand Daughters, Viz.: John Meriwether, Thomas Meriwether, Richard Meriwether, Jane Meriwether, Sarah Meriwether and Mary Meriwether, Sons and Daughters of my Son William Meriwether, and ffrances Meriwether, James Meriwether and William Meriwether, Sons of my Son David Meriwether, all of my Negro slaves that I have not yet disposed of Equally to be divided between them and their heirs forever. Also I give and bequeath unto my Ten Grand Children (above named) all my Stocks of Hoggs & Cattle, Horses and Mairs, not yet disposed of, to be Equally divided between them . . . Slaves to be laid off into two equal Lotts to be divided amoung the said Ten Grandchildren when the first comes to lawful age, &c. At the Death of my Wife my aforesaid two Sons and my Son-in-law, Mr. Robert Lewis, to divid Negroes, Stock, and household goods left at her Death, the said ten Grandchildren to draw equal Lotts as aforesaid &c. Slaves already delivered to certain Grandsons to be reckoned in the final division. "To Grand Son, John Meriwether, son of my Son William Meiwether, two other Negroes now in his possession, these also to be reckoned in the final settlement. "Item - To Son-in-Law Mr. Robert Lewis, ffifty Pounds Sterling Money of Great Britain. "Item - Estate not to be brought to an appraisement. Wife Elizabeth Meriwether, and Son-in-Law Mr. Robert Lewis, Exx. and Excr. "Dated 12th Day, December, 1743. Nicholas Meriwether (Seal) Wit.: Pet. Jefferson, Samuel Dalton, George Taylor, Chas. Lynch "Recorded at a Court held for Goochland Co., Nov. 26, 1744. Hon. Wood, Clk."	MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
49	"Virginia Russell Standefer, a longtime reident of Redlands, diede of pneumonia April 5 in Prescott, Ariz. She was 80. "She was born on April 18, 1927, in Olathe, Kan. In 1948 she married Harevy E. Standefer, and they moved to California. "She had worked for Harris' Department Store and Security Pacific Bank. She retired as the secretary to the director of nursing at Redlands Community Hospital, and was a volunteer at Redlands Community Hospital and with Redlands Meals on Wheels. "She and her husband were active in the Redlands Elk RV Club and the Rdlands Rovers. "Her husband died in 2006. "Survivors include sons Stephen Standefer and his wife Charlotte of Martinez, Calif., and Gerald Standefer and his partner Mary Ann Kurlish of Chino Valley, Ariz.; daughter Carol Miles and her husband Mark of Yucaipa; and grandchildren Cora Standefer, Edward Standefer, Ethan Miles and Noah Miles. "Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 10, at Emmerson-Bartlett Memorial Chapel, 703 Brookside Ave., Redlands. Burial will be at Hillside Memorial Park."	RUSSELL, Virginia (I1481)
50	"William W. Cochrane "William W. Cochrane, 67, of 9723 Ensley Lane, Leawood, [KS] administrative law judge for the Social Security Administration, died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital [Kansas City, MO]. "Mr. Cochrane practiced law 21 years and was former prosecuting attorney for Jackson County [MO]. He was associated with the Gordon-Jensen-Cochrane law firm and was a partner of the Normon P. Gordon firm. "He was a special agent for the FBI, former president of the Missouri Association of Republicians and a member of the Judicature Society, the American and Kansas City bar associations and the Missouri Bar. "He was graduated from the University of Kansas and was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. "He was a board member of the St. John's United Methodist Church. He was born in Atchison, Kan., and had lived in this area most of his life. "He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie Cochrane of the home; two sons, Winston Cochrane, Clinton, N.J., and David R. Cochrane, Denver; a daughter, Miss Anne Marie Cochrane of the home; a sister, Mrs. William Hunter, Fresno, Ohio; and four grandchildren. "Services will be at 10 a.m., Tuesday at the church; burial in the Olathe [KS] Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the Mount Moriah Chapel. The family suggests contributions to the William Cochrane Memorial Fund at the church."	COCHRANE, William Winston III (I5)
51	19 January 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 25 January 1781 - John Watkins to Col. John Syme Jr. 27 January 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 1 February 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 20 February 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 26 February 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 8 March 1781 - Col. William Davies to Governor Thomas Jefferson 11 March 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 22 March 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 20 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 20 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 21 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Thomas Jefferson 21 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 22 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 23 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 23 April 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 1 & 5 September 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to John Browne 13 September 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 14 September 1781 - Governor Thomas Nelson to Col. John Syme Jr. 18 September 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governeor Thomas Nelson 18 September 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to David Jameson (Acting) Governor 21 September 1781 - Col. Joh  Syme Jr. to David Jameson (Acting) Governor 8 October 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 4 November 1781 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Col. William Davies 15 November 1781 - Foster Crutchfield to Col. John Syme Jr. 9 January 1782 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Benjamin Harrison 20 September 1783 - Col. John Syme Jr. to Governor Benjamin Harrison 29 September 1784 - Leighton Wood Jr. to Governor Benjamin Harrison	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
52	An English royal charter in 1693 established William and Mary University at Williamsburg in the Colony of Virginia. Since both the colonies of Virginia and Maryland would be financially supporting the university with a tax on exported tobacco, residents of both colonies would be able to attend William and Mary. In 1694, the governor of Maryland requested the William and Mary Chancellor and head of the Church of England in America, "The Rt. Rev. Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London", to provide a schoolmaster for their planned preparatory school. The Bishop selected Andrew GEDDES and requested the Admiralty Board in London to arrange ship passage for him to Virginia.	GEDDES, Andrew (I5677)
53	In the 1910 Census, Dewey Claxton is listed as 7 years old, as the son of Mary Ann (Moore) Claxton. I do not beleive Mary Ann MOORE had any children with her second husband, Henry Clay TYE. In the 1910 Census, Dewy CLAXTON, born in 1903 to Mary Ann after her first husband's death and before her marriage to Henry, is listed as a step-child to Henry. Also in the 1910 Census, Henry Lee TYE is listed as Henry's son, born in 1905 after Henry's first wife died and before his marriage to Mary Ann in 1909. He could be Mary Ann's son, except she is listed in the 1900 Census as having a total of 9 children, and in the 1910 Census as having a total of 10, and Dewy accounts for the 10th child born between 1900 and 1910. Henry Lee Tye's delayed birth certificate lists his birth date as consistant with the 1910 Census, but lists his mother as Elizabeth Bishop, which cannot be based on her 1904 death. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV	CLAXTON, Dewy (I1514)
54	On 11 October 1775 he was commissioned as an Ensign in the Militia in Botetourt County by the Committee of Safety for the Colony of Virginia, while living on the Greenbriar River on the western frontier of Virginia. In the fall and winter of 1776-77 he served 3 months under Captain PAXTON, Colonel DICKSON and General HAMILTON against the Shawnee Indians. In 1777 he was appointed an Indian Spy, and served at various times from 1777 until 1783 for a total of 1 year and 6 months under Captain COOK. Per the U.S. Revolutionary War Claim Act of 7 June 1832, he filed his pension claim, No. S.3252, in July 1833. It was returned for more information, and refiled in December. The pension certificate for $90 per year was signed on 20 December 1833, just after his death. His widow, Esther, was entitled to and received the $90 per annum.	DAY, John Sr. (I4772)
55	The Improved Order of Red Men (IORM) traces its origin to secret patriotic societies founded before the American Revolution. They were established to promote Liberty and to defy the tyranny of the English Crown. Among the early groups were: The Sons of Liberty, the Sons of St. Tammany, and later the Society of Red Men. In 1813, at historic Fort Mifflin near Philadelphia, several of these groups came together and formed one organization known as the Society of Red Men. The name was changed to the Improved Order of Red Men in Baltimore in 1834. Their rituals and regalia are modeled after those used by Native Americans. The organization claimed a membership of about half a million in 1935. The German Order of Harugari was established in 1847 with the objectives of mutual protection in a time of high German immigration and anti-German sentiment in the U.S., and preservation of German language and culture. It attracted more working-class members than other fraternal groups such as the Freemasons. Membership declined in the final decades of the nineteenth century as German immigrants became more assimilated.	ARMBRUSTER, Lorenz (I1278)
56	The McPike Drug Co., a wholesale drug company, was founded by William C. McPIKE in 1866 in Atchison, KS. It was moved to Kansas City, MO in 1904. On Mr. McPIKE's death in 1911, his son, A. G. McPIKE became President of the company.	COCHRANE, William Winston Jr. (I15)
57	This location changed governmental jurisdiction several times during his residency. In 1784 several counties in western North Carolina, including Greene County, established the State of Franklin without federal recognition after North Carolina had abandoned the area. In 1786 North Carolina re-established county governments in parallel with the State of Franklin county governments, and in 1788 the State of Franklin was dissolved. In 1790 North Carolina ceded the counties to the US federal government, who designated it the Southwest Territory. In 1793 Jefferson County was formed from this portion of Greene County, and in 1796 Tennessee became a state. In the span of 12 years, this location was governed by 5 different entities. Much later in 1870, Hamblen County was formed from this portion of Jefferson County.	DAY, John Sr. (I4772)
58	When Andrew GEDDES arrived in the Colony of Maryland to become the schoolmaster at their preparatory school for William and Mary University, there apparently wasn't a lot of interest in actually establishing the school. So on the 30th of September, 1696, the Upper House of the Maryland General Assembly recorded: "It being recomended that some Encouragement be given Mr Gaddas, the Schole Mastr sent in by his Lordsp the Bishop of London. The house desire his Excy will appoint him to read prayers in some Parish where no minister is Collated and that he may receive a Sallary therefore out of the 40l of tobo p poll, not exceeding 10000l tobo p Annur Sent to his Excellency." Then on the 3rd of June, 1697, the Upper House of the Maryland General Assembly recorded: " The house are made acquanited that Mr Geddes the School master sent in is placed out as vnder master to the Colledge Schoole in Virga to save a present charge & to gaine himselfe the more experience against the schole is here built." In other words, the Colony of Maryland did not want to keep paying him until their school was built, so he was sent to teach at William and Mary.	GEDDES, Andrew (I5677)
59	- 10 Mar 1768 purchased 300 acres on Smith's Pasture Fence Mountain, and another 400 acres on the Dagler River, both from Ben and Susan BROWN. - 8 May 1771 purchased 583 acres on the east side of Moorman's River on Smith's Pasture Fence Mountain from Ben BROWN.	WINSTON, Capt. John Sr. (I2799)
60	- 11 Dec 1767 purchased 563 acres on the Dagler River from Benjamin and Susan BROWN. - 10 Mar 1777 sold 499 acres in Fredeericksville Parish to Rev. Thomas HALL. - 4 Jan 1794 sold 150 acres on an arm of the great mountain to Thomas and Joel HARRIS.	WINSTON, Major William Overton (I2882)
61	- 17 Oct 1789 sold 300 acres at the end of Pasture Fence Mountain, which was inherited from his father, John WINSTON deceased, to James HARRIS, adjacent to land of Major Robert HARRIS, deceased. - 17 Oct 1789 purchased 300 acres on top of Pasture Fence Mountain adjacent to Black Rock Spring, from James HARRIS, land formerly belonging to the estate of John WINSTON, deceased. - 3 Sep 1798 sold 583 acres adjacent to the Albemarle and Louisa County line, to William HODGES. This was land purchased by John WINSTON on 8 May 1771 and inherited by James from his father.	WINSTON, Capt. James Sr. (I2885)
62	- 1790 Census:  Nash County, NC (Volintine Creekman) - 1800 Census:  Halifax, Nash County, NC (Ballentine Crickmore) - 1810 Census:  Knox County, KY ( Ballentine Crickmore)                              (Whitley County created from Knox County in 1818.) - 1820 Census:  Whitley County, KY (Balentine Cheokmore) - 1830 Census:  Whitley County, KY (Ballentine Creekmore)	Family: CREEKMORE, Ballentine / BATCHELOR, Barsheba (F717)
63	- 1841: 30 Bridge Gate - 1851-1861: 7 Bridge Street	Family: TYRRELL, Abijah Jr. / TETLEY, Hannah (F632)
64	- 1851:  3 Old Uttoxeter Rd., St. Werburgh Parish - 1854:  Whitecross St., St. Alkmund Parish - 1861:  121 Whitecross St. Alkmund Parish - 1871 & 1881:  64 Whitecross St. Alkmund Parish	Family: EYRE, William Sr. / BANCROFT, Ann (F631)
65	- 1854-1858: 14 Nuns St., Derby, England - 1858-1865: New Jersey - 1866-1879: 1 Bridge St., Derby, England - 1879-1880: 119 Main St. Camden, NJ - 1881-1890: 321 Spruce St., Camden, NJ - 1891-1891: Clementon, NJ - 1892-1899: Camden, NJ	Family: BAGHURST, George / TYRRELL, Mary (F528)
66	- 1876-1879:  Derby, England - 1883-1886:  318 Pine St., Camden, NJ - 1887-1899:  321 Spruce St., Camden, NJ - 1900-1909:  Sellersville, PA - 1910-1914:  Old York Rd., Montgomery Co., PA - 1915-1920:  917 N. Front St., Camden, NJ - 1921-1922:  510 N. 8th St., Camden, NJ - 1927-1931:  534 Grant St., Camden, NJ	Family: EYRE, John Henry / BAGHURST, Maria (F525)
67	- 1877-1879:  Derby, England - 1880:  Gloucester Township, Camden, NJ - 1897: Clementon, NJ - 1900:  221 S. 37th St., Philadelphia, PA - 1910:  3600-08 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA	Family: BOTTOMS, Abel / BAGHURST, Sarah (F621)
68	- 1894-1894: Camden, NJ - 1895-1895: 120 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA - 1899-1901: 409 Walnut St., Camden, NJ - 1910: Hilltown Township farm, Bucks Co., PA - 1913-1914: 3053 Janney, Philadelphia, PA	Family: BAGHURST, George Abija / CONVERSE, Alice (F622)
69	- 1901-1901: 409 Walnut, Camden, NJ with his son and daughter-in-law. - 19__-1915: Farm, 160 acres, in Sellersville, PA - 1915-1917: 917 N. Front St., Camden, NJ	BAGHURST, George (I1294)
70	- 1901-1902: 316 N. 3rd Street - 1903-1905: 508 Park Street - 1906-1918: 417 Larimie Street - 1919-1932: 316 N. 3rd Street. Moved to the house his parents lived in beginning in the 1890s, after his mother died.	Family: COCHRANE, William Winston Jr. / ST. JOHN, Amy (F6)
71	- 1933-1938: 2214 E. 11th Street, an apartment - 1939-1941: 315-317 E. 48th Street, an apartment	Family: COCHRANE, William Winston Jr. / ST. JOHN, Amy (F6)
72	- 20 Apr 1794 purchased 200 acres that were being sold for deliquent taxes, from the sheriff of Amherst County. - 24 Mar 1796 purchased 377 acres bounded by the Fluvanna River and adjacent to the lands of Joseph ANTHONY and Miles BURFORD, from Daniel BURFORD. - 22 Mar 1801 transferred a total of 653 acres to his son, George Dabney WINSTON. - 15 Oct 1804 purchased 91 acres on the north side of Paul's Mountain and the waters of Harris Creek, from Philip THURMOND.	WINSTON, Judge Edmund (I2529)
73	- 22 Mar 1801 received a total of 653 acres transferred to him by his father, Edmund WINSTON. - 20 Sep 1813 sold 497 acres to Robert MORRIS.	WINSTON, George Dabney (I2546)
74	- A member of the Singing Department of the College of Music which gave a recital on February 21 at the College. - She and her daughter, described as "Little Miss Elizabeth Rae CLAXTON" (age 5), participated individually in a program at the Calvary Baptist Church on March 15th. - An Alto member of the Choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church which sang the oratorio "Crucifixion" on Good Friday, March 25th, and sang again in the morning and evening services on Easter Sunday, March 27th. - She sang a vocal solo at the monthly Vesper service at the YWCA on June 5th. - She sang in the Commencement services for the Versailles (KY) High School on June 9th. - An Alto member of the Choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church singing "The Messiah" for the Christmas service on December 18th.	RAE, Elizabeth (I43)
75	- Circa 1670 on Ware Creek, which flows into the York River, and is the boundry between New Kent and James City Counties. - On 23 Apr 1681 4,600 acres on the south side of the Pamunkey River on Falling Creek, for transporting 92 persons to the Virginia Colony, including Elizabeth WATERS, whom he married upon her arrival in Yorktown. Falling Creek is just north of Ashland, VA. - In 1690 additional land in St. Peter's Parish.	OVERTON, William Sr. (I3277)
76	- Circa 1770 he bought two tracts totaling 737 acres on Licking Hole Creek, one from William COLES and one from Gideon PATTERSON. - On 20 Dec 1794 sold 345 acres on Licking Hole Creek to Thomas MILLER. - On 19 Aug 1795 purchased 682 acres on Deep Creek in both Goochland and Louisa Counties from Randolf HARRIS. - On 17 Sep 1795 purchased 166 acres on Little Byrd Creek adjoining Three Chops Road from John HOWARD. - On 15 Feb 1797 sold 46 acres on Three Chops Road to Meredith ANDERSON. - On 15 Jul 1797 sold 94.5 acres on Deep Creek to Larrous DISNNE. - On 15 Oct 1799 sold 165.5 acres on Byrd Creek to John DICKERSON.	WINSTON, Isaac III (I2484)
77	- Fluvanna County, VA until 1802 - Grainger County, TN in 1805 - Anderson County, TN in 1811	CLARKSON, David (I1642)
78	- In 1735 sold 1170 acres on the south side of the Marratuck River (Roanoke River) to Marmaduke KIMBROUGH. - In 1766 sold 450 acres in Granville County that he had received as a grant, to Shen KEARNEY. - in 1770 purchased 300 acres on the south side of the Tar River from John SMITH. It was then deeded to his son, Anthony, in Sep 1770.	WINSTON, William Sr. (I3084)
79	- In 1778 conveyed 364 acres on Richland Creek to his son, Isaac. - In 1790 purchased 800 acres on both sides of Brandy Creek from Joseph McGEHEE.	WINSTON, Anthony (I3094)
80	- In 1801 conveyed land to his son-in-law, John COOKE, who married his daughter, Hannah. - In 1810 conveyed 300 acres to his son, Wiley.	WINSTON, William Sr. (I3084)
81	- On 1 Apr 1815 purchased 527.5 acres from Richmond TERRELL. - In 1825 purchased 70 acres on Deep Creek from James MINOR. - On 8 Apr 1830 purchased 21 acres from Valus CAMPBELL. - On 12 Jan 1831 purchased 450 acres with a water grist mill on the South Anna River from James MICHIE. - On 1 Jan 1834 purchased 800 acres on the South Anna River and Fork Creek known as "Woodberry", from Charles KIMBROUGH.	WINSTON, Gen. Horatio Gates (I314)
82	- On 1 Aug 1786 sold 35.75 acres near Hickory Creek to Benjamin BIBB. - On 1 Aug 1791 sold 47 acres on Hickory Creek near Bibb's Ford to James McGEHEE. - On 16 Jul 1792 purchased 527 acres on Mud Swamp and Dutchman Creek from William and Stephen SAMPSON. - On 22 Mar 1797 sold land to Benjamin BIBB. - On 12 Jun 1799 sold 240 acres on the South side of Duckinghole Creek to Garland ANDERSON. - On 8 Jul 1797 purshased 1727 acres on Duckinghole Creek from Aaron FONTAINE. - On 27 Jul 1799 sold 527 acres on Dutchman's Branch to Gerrard BANKS. - On 13 Jan 1800 sold land to Harwood GOODWIN. - On 26 Aug 1803 sold 174.75 acres to Charles WRIGHT. - On 26 Aug 1803 sold 220 acres on Duckinghole Creek to Garland ANDERSON. - On 26 Aug 1803 sold 84.75 acres to Chiles TERRELL. - On 10 May 1807 sold 555 acres to Ruben COWHERD.	WINSTON, Isaac III (I2484)
83	- On 1 Jan 1788 purchased 100 acres from Henry MALLORY, and then sold a different 100 acres to Henry MALLORY. - On 8 Jul 1798 purchased 134 acres on the Northeast side of the South Anna River, from Hastings MARKS. - On 8 Sep 1798 purchased 276 acres adjacent to Isaac WINSTON, from William HODGES. - On 11 Jun 1804 sold 74 acres, located opposite the house of Bickerton WINSTON, to Henry MALLORY. - On 11 May 1807 purchased 506 acres on North East Creek, a branch of the South Anna River, from John LIPSCOMB, James McGEHEE and others.	WINSTON, Capt. James Sr. (I2885)
84	- On 1 Jan 1830 purchased 100 acres on the head waters on Contrary Creek from William F. TOLER. - On 8 Oct 1832 sold 100 acres to William F. TOLER.	WINSTON, Caswell (I3144)
85	- On 10 Feb 1755 purchased 700 acres on the South side of Hickory Creek from Champress TERRY. - On 22 May 1759 purchased 270 acres on Hickory Creek adjacent to his purchase in 1755, from Thomas BURRAS.	WINSTON, Major Isaac Jr. (I2480)
86	- On 10 Jul 1745, granted 400 acres in Goochland County on the branches of Totier Creek. - On 25 Jun 1747, granted 400 acres in Goochland County amoung the east branches on Machunk Creek. - On 12 Jul 1750, granted 400 acres in Albemarle County amoung the branches of the Byrd and Ballengers Creeks. - On 10 Jul 1766, granted 404 acres in Bedford County on the three forks of Troublesome Creek. He also owned land in Louisa and Caroline Counties.	WINSTON, Nathaniel (I3025)
87	- On 10 Oct 1743 purchased 800 acres between the North Fork of Elk Creek and Contrary in Fredericksville Parish, from Thomas WINGFIELD. This land adjoined land owned by his mother, Barbara WINSTON, widow of William WINSTON II. - On 10 Apr 1769 purchased 275 acres from Benjamin LEWIS.	WINSTON, James (I2798)
88	- On 11 Oct 1784 purchased 175 acres in St. Martin's Parish from Dr. Robert HONEYMAN. - On 16 Aug 1786 purchased 279 acres on the North fork of Beaver Dam Creek from James FONTAINE. - On 5 Apr 1787 sold 262 acres adjoining a branch of Beaver Dam Creek to William TURNER. - On 17 Jan 1792 purchased 90 acres on the North branch of the Pamunkey River, from the mouth of Rug Swamp North to Garland ANDERSON's bridge, from Bartelott SMITH, Barwell SMITH, George SMITH, Thomas SMITH, Joel WATKINS, Wyat S. COLEMAN and Sally COLEMAN. This tract was adjacent to land owned by Col. John WINSTON.	WINSTON, Isaac III (I2484)
89	- On 11 Sep 1746 purchased 1000 acres on both sides of the south fork of Fork Creek, adjacent to the county line with Louisa County, from John HENRY and his wife Sarah WINSTON SYME HENRY, a cousin of William "Essex" WINSTON. This tract is part of 3400 acres that was granted to John SYME I, and inherited after his death by his wife Sarah WINSTON. It was sold during Sarah's second marriage to John HENRY. - On 6 Mar 1760 transferred 500 acres on the branches of the Fork Creek to John WINSTON, his son. This tract was part of that purchased from John HENRY. On 3 Dec 1762 John mortgaged this land to his father. - On 6 Mar 1760 sold 50 acres on the branches of Byrd Creek to Joseph CAMP. - On 4 May 1767, with his son John, sold 950 acres of the purchase from John HENRY on Fork Creek to Rev. William DOUGLAS. - On 21 Sep 1778 purchased 103 acres on the north side of Castle Branch from William ISBELL. - On 21 Feb 1780 sold 100 acres on the north side of Castle Branch to John CURD.	WINSTON, Sarah (I219)
90	- On 11 Sep 1746 purchased 1000 acres on both sides of the south fork of Fork Creek, adjacent to the county line with Louisa County, from John HENRY and his wife Sarah WINSTON SYME HENRY, a cousin of William "Essex" WINSTON. This tract is part of 3400 acres that was granted to John SYME I, and inherited after his death by his wife Sarah WINSTON. It was sold during Sarah's second marriage to John HENRY. - On 6 Mar 1760 transferred 500 acres on the branches of the Fork Creek to John WINSTON, his son. This tract was part of that purchased from John HENRY. On 3 Dec 1762 John mortgaged this land to his father. - On 6 Mar 1760 sold 50 acres on the branches of Byrd Creek to Joseph CAMP. - On 4 May 1767, with his son John, sold 950 acres of the purchase from John HENRY on Fork Creek to Rev. William DOUGLAS. - On 21 Sep 1778 purchased 103 acres on the north side of Castle Branch from William ISBELL. - On 21 Feb 1780 sold 100 acres on the north side of Castle Branch to John CURD.	HENRY, Col. John (I287)
91	- On 11 Sep 1746 purchased 1000 acres on both sides of the south fork of Fork Creek, adjacent to the county line with Louisa County, from John HENRY and his wife Sarah WINSTON SYME HENRY, a cousin of William "Essex" WINSTON. This tract is part of 3400 acres that was granted to John SYME I, and inherited after his death by his wife Sarah WINSTON. It was sold during Sarah's second marriage to John HENRY. - On 6 Mar 1760 transferred 500 acres on the branches of the Fork Creek to John WINSTON, his son. This tract was part of that purchased from John HENRY. On 3 Dec 1762 John mortgaged this land to his father. - On 6 Mar 1760 sold 50 acres on the branches of Byrd Creek to Joseph CAMP. - On 4 May 1767, with his son John, sold 950 acres of the purchase from John HENRY on Fork Creek to Rev. William DOUGLAS. - On 21 Sep 1778 purchased 103 acres on the north side of Castle Branch from William ISBELL. - On 21 Feb 1780 sold 100 acres on the north side of Castle Branch to John CURD.	WINSTON, Major William "Essex" III (I297)
92	- On 12 Sep 1732 purchased 290 acres on the main run of the Chickahominy Swamp, near Half Sink, from James PIRANT. - On 30 May 1735 purchased 350 acres on the North side of the James River from Thomas OWEN. - On 22 Apr 1736 purchased 300 acres on the South side of the Chickahominy Swamp from Willam BRITIAN.	WINSTON, Capt. Isaac Sr. (I724)
93	- On 12 Sep 1805 purchased 588.5 acres from Robert POLLARD. - On 25 Dec 1805 sold Lot #26 in the town of Fairfax, now Culpeper, to Thomas FREEMAN, Jr. - On 29 Dec 1805 purchased a lot in the town of Fairfax from Henry CLAGETT. - On 15 Feb 1808 purchased 370 acres from Peter HANSBOROUGH, Jr. - On 12 Nov 1810 purchased Lot #26 in the town of Fairfax from Henry CLAGETT. - On 16 Apr 1812 sold Lot #26 in the town of Fairfax to James McCONOCHIE. - On 24 Aug 1815 purchased 588 acres on Jones' Run from Robert POLLARD. - On 30 Dec 1815 sold Lot #37 in the town of Fairfax to Thomas HALL.	WINSTON, Dr. Isaac IV (I2497)
94	- On 15 Mar 1816 purchased 335 acres on Treasury Run from Edmund PENDLETON. - On 31 Dec 1818 sold the above 335 acres to Edmund BULLOCK and William SIMS.	WINSTON, Col. Philip Bickerton (I2855)
95	- On 15 May 1750 purchased 241 acres in Fredericksville Parish on the North side of the South Anna River, adjacent to land owned by his mother, from Richard PHILLIPS. - On 13 Mar 1754 purchased 39 acres in Fredericksville Parish on the North side of the South Anna River, adjacent to land owned by his mother, from Beverley RANDOLPH. - On 8 Jun 1754 purchased 267 acres on each side of Indian Creek from Beverley RANDOLPH. - On 25 Jun 1761 purchased 200 acres in Fredericksville Parish from Edmund MASSEY.	WINSTON, Capt. John Sr. (I2799)
96	- On 16 Dec 1784 purchased 125 acres on the South side of Totoponey Creek, from the estate of Sarah TYREE. - On 1 December 1786, along with William WINSTON, sold 198 acres caled TYREE's tract, to David WHITLOCK.	WINSTON, William Bobby Sr. (I300)
97	- On 18 Jun 1814 sold 44 acres near Ely's Ford to Warner CROP. - On 22 Apr 1817 purchased 34 acres on Ceader Run from Benjamin HEARING. - On 3 May 1817 purchased 33.5 acres on Ceader Run from Daniel FOUSHEE. - On 14 Nov 1817 sold 34 acres on Ceader Run to James BECKHAM. - On 22 Dec 1818 sold 326 acres on Hazel Run to William NEWBY. - On 11 Dec 1821 purchased 48 acres on Cedar Run from Hugh FOUSHEE.	WINSTON, William Alexander (I2502)
98	- On 2 May 1799 purchased 887 acres on Jonas Run from Gerard BANKS. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, Walter Coles WINSTON, 400 of these acres on 24 Dec 1803, and the remaining 287 acres, called Auburn, as a gift on 4 Apr 1814. How and when Isaac disposed of the other 200 acres is unknown. - On 1 Jan 1810 purchased 973 acres on the Rapidan River near Ely's Ford, from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD, Isaac's son-in-law. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, William Alexander WINSTON, 370 of these acres on Hazel Run on 14 Apr 1815. - On Jan 1817 purchased 10 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Thomas NORMAN. - On 1 Oct 1819 purchased 3.75 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD.	WINSTON, Isaac III (I2484)
99	- On 2 Sep 1784 sold land with Thomas PRIDDY to James PRIDDY. - On 4 Nov 1785 sold 100 acres on Half Sink road in St. Paul's Parish to John GERVES.	WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
100	- On 20 May 1718 purchased 360 acres from Leonard TARRANT. - On 17 Jun 1718 purchased 100 acres from William MAKENNE. - On 20 Feb 1721 purchased 300 acres on Gibeons Creek from Edward ROWZEE. - On 19 May 1725 purchased 300 acres, known as Mehockney in Southfarnham Parish, from Francis GOULDMAN. Francis was the son of Martha, William WINSTON's second wife. Martha had possession of this land after her first husband died. William WINSTON had taken possession after Martha's death, and was noe compensating Martha's son for his inheritance. William had moved back to Hanover County by this time.	WINSTON, William Jr. (I304)