George's father died before October 7, 1674. He inherited the land his father lived on when he attained age 21. The land was on the north side of Onancock, in Accomack County. He also inherited all his father's land in England and a bay mare called Jennie.[4]
Two years later Governor Berkley took refuge at Parker Place in Onancock during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676.
George was a Justice of the Peace Accomack County 1707.
George Parker died before July 7, 1724,[5] in Accomack County.[6]
Footnotes
↑ No source for the birth date of 1657. From his father's will we can infer that George was born after 6 January 1652 as he was not yet 21 when the will was made. He also appears to be the eldest son named in Will-Parker-1963. Suppose he is the eldest child.
↑ No source for this birth place. Could have been Northampton County?
↑#Will-Parker-1963 George is, by definition, the George mentioned in Will-Parker-1963. His mother may not have been Florence Cade, but it seems likely.
↑#Will-Parker-1964 We can be relatively certain that this is the will of the same George mentioned in #Will-Parker-1963 since this George passes on the land on the north side of Onancock.
Sources
#Long: Long, John D., "Robert, George and John Parker of Accomac and Northampton Counties, Virginia, and Their English Connection", The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 61, No. 1 (Jan., 1953), pp. 68-79, Published by: Virginia Historical Society JSTOR
#Will-Parker-1963: The abstract of the will of George Parker, of Accomac County, Virginia, dated 6 January 1673, proved 7 October 1674 (recorded Accomac County Records, Liber 1673-1676, Wills (v), page 184) was published in the article by John D. Long. It is separately referenced for clarity but is not re-produced here.
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Virginia, one of the original 13 colonies, ratified the Constitution, Wednesday, June 25, 1788, prior to that it was referred to as the Virginia Colony