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Richard Wyatt (abt. 1650)

Richard Wyatt
Born about in Colony of Virginiamap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Father of
Died [date unknown] [location unknown]
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Profile last modified | Created 2 Nov 2011
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Biography

Richard Wyatt, of Gloucester County, Virginia, was born about 1650, the son of George Wyatt and Susanna Baynham.[1]

Richard married Sally Peyton. Hardy lists only one child, Henry, but says "among other issue" suggesting there may have been others.[1]

Richard was a liberal supporter of the Established Church.[1]

Hardy did not know anything about Richard's death.[1]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Hardy Page 549
  • Hardy, Stella Pickett, Colonial Families of the Southern States of America: a History And Genealogy of Colonial Families Who Settled In the Colonies Prior to the Revolution (2nd edition with revisons and additions by the author), Baltimore: Southern Book Co., 1958, At Babel.Hathitrust.




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Richard by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree: It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Richard:

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Comments: 3

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I would argue that there is a mix up of two different Wyatt families going on here, or maybe the same Richard but two different spouses. The Richard Wyatt who married Catherine (Long) Tunstall is from the lineage of Major William Wyatt, from a different branch of Wyatts with different Y-DNA. Richard Wyatt, who married Catherine (Long) Tunstall, widow of Edmund Tunstall, had the following issue: 1. Thomas Wyatt 2. Henry Wyatt 3. Susannah Wyatt, m1. Solomon Day and m2. Thomas Davis 4. Richard Wyatt, who moved to Charlotte Co. and married Sarah Overstreet (this Richard has been highly debated and seems to be where a lot of the confusion is)
  • Genealogies of Virginia Families, Vol 1: From Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, 1981.

The names referenced above in your biography, Morris, Long, Pettit (Pettus), Clough, all point undoubtedly toward the Major William Wyatt branch, and are even associated with a Ralph Wyatt going back even earlier when talking about Button's Range, a piece of land that is intertwined with almost all of the names I just mentioned. The Thomas Pettit mentioned above was the half-brother of Catherine (Long) Tunstall, and they had a sister, Dorothy Pettit, who with her husband, Godfrey Stanton, deeded land to their "nephew and godson, Thomas Wyatt, son of Richard Wyatt and Catherine of King and Queen Co., Parish of St. Stephen's. This Wyatt line being referenced is NOT from Haute Wyatt's line, and has different Y-DNA

posted by Cody Wyatt
edited by Cody Wyatt
Source: WilliamMary The William and Mary Quarterly Vol. 10, No. 4, April 1902 Wyatt Families Page(s): 260-264.; DOI: 10.2307/1915003; Published by: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture; Quote: (4) William Wyatt patented 400 acres in Gloucester county, afterwards King and Queen county, on the southeast side of the Mattaponi River, 20 Dec., 1653. In 1655 (October 29), he was a witness to an acknowledgement made by Pindabake, protector of the young king of Chiscoyack, at Captain John West's house, about some land given Mr. Edward Wyatt on the Pianketank River, in Gloucester county. He was probably a near kinsman of Edward Wyatt. As "Major William Wyatt" he patented 453 acres on the northeast side of Mattaponi River in 1664. There is in the State Library a petition dated 1684 from the inhabitants of St. Stephen's Parish, new Kent, for a new vestry. Among the petitioners was William Wyatt. In 1680 he was one of the justices of New Kent county. He appears to have had some issue (1) William Wyatt, who patented land in New Kent near Major William Wyatt. He married Rachel, daughter of Alexander Smith, of Middlesex county. (2) John. There is a bond dated February 1, 1710, of John Wyatt, Jr., of King and Queen county, son and heir of Anne Wyatt, daughter of Rice Jones, of Middlesex county. (Middlesex County Records.) (3) Richard. In 1683 Richard and John Wyatt patented 650 acres in New Kent county, "formerly granted to Major William Wyatt." Richard Wyatt married Catherine, widow of Edmund Tunstall, of King and Queen county, and they had Thomas Wyatt, of King and Queen, living in 1739 (July 10). (See Virginia Magazine, Vol. IX., p. 311.) Samuel Mathews, a great-grandson of Governor Samuel Mathews, married Catherine Tunstall, step-daughter of Capt. Richard Wyatt, of King and Queen.
posted by Cody Wyatt
Richard Wyatt is not eligible for the Magna Carta Project (his grandfather is the Gateway Ancestor who is within the scope of the project).

I don't see that he requires ppp, so I'll remove PPP as well as the Magna Carta Project as manager.

If you believe the profile does need to be protected, please contact the Virginia Project.

Cheers, Liz ~ co-leader, Magna Carta Project

posted by Liz (Noland) Shifflett

Rejected matches › Richard Wyatt (abt.1655-bef.1720)

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