Jane Edmonston was probably dead by 1734, when her father wrote his will and did not mention her. She married William Smith, Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's County, Maryland before 1715.
Evidence that Jane married William Smith comes from a deed of gift to William Smith, named as a son in law, from Archibald and Jane Edmonston.
Children of William Coale Smith and Jane Edmonston:
i. Nathan Smith
ii. Archibald Smith
iii. James Haddock Smith
iv. Philip Smith
v. Benoni Smith
vi. Esther Smith
vii. Elizabeth Smith
viii. Jane Smith
ix. Elizabeth Smith
Sources
Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, Page 563
Will of Archibald Edmonston, US GenWeb Archives
Edmonston, Charles Ninian, Edmonston Family: My Own Edmonstons and a Few Others, 1971.
Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, Page 563 - Enrolled at request of William Smith 25 Mar 1730: Indenture, 25 Mar 1730; Between Archibald Edmondson, planter, and William Smith, planter, well beloved son-in-law; to contribute to comfortable support of William Smith, a parcel of land called Edmondston's Pasture; bounded by road to Beale's Neck and tract taken up by John Chittam on a fork of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac; containing 315 acres; /s/ Archd. Edmonston; wit. Jos. Belt, John Beale, Jr.; ack. by Archibald Edmondston and Jane his wife Mar 1730
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Jane by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Jane:
Maryland, one of the original 13 colonies, ratified the Constitution, Monday, April 28, 1788, prior to that it was referred to as the Province of Maryland