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Ann (Ivey) Outlaw (abt. 1689 - bef. 1739)

Ann Outlaw formerly Ivey
Born about in Norfolk, Colony of Virginiamap
Ancestors ancestors
Wife of — married 1708 in , Norfolk Co., Virginiamap
Descendants descendants
Died before before about age 50 in Bertie, North Carolina Colonymap
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Profile last modified | Created 16 Sep 2011
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Biography

U.S. Southern Colonies Project logo
Ann (Ivey) Outlaw was a North Carolina colonist.

Ann was born about 1689 in Norfolk County, Virginia. She is probably the youngest and posthumous child of George Ivy and Hannah Treneman. Her exact death date and place of burial are unknown, however she appears to have pre-deceased her husband (Edward Outlaw who died in 1739) in Bertie County (formerly Chowan County), North Carolina.[1]

Since Ann was born after her father's death in 1688/9, she is not listed in his will dated 6 March 1685/6 and proved 17 January 1688/9 in Norfolk County, Virginia. She is, however, listed as his orphan child to live with her brother Alexander in 1691. (See father's profile for sourcing.)

Ann married Edward Outlaw about 1708-10 in Norfolk County, Virginia. Children include:[1]

Known children:
Daughter who married Samuel Albertson and died before 1740
Edward Outlaw, b 1712-14
George Outlaw, b 1716-17
Probably children:
Joseph Outlaw
Mary Outlaw, b 1712-14
Sarah Wilkinson, b 1708-10, witnessed deeds connected with the Edward Outlaw family

On 17 December 1714 Elizabeth Ivey, executrix of George Ivey (Ann's brother), was ordered to pay Edward Outlaw 22 shillings, "which was due to him in Ivy's lifetime" (Bk, 9, Orders, p. 100, 104). This appears to be part of the inheritance of Ann from her father George Ivey, Sr., as the George Ivy referred to was her brother, the administrator of his father's estate. George, Jr., died in 1710 in Norfolk County, Virginia although his estate was not settled until 1714.[1]

The last appearance of Edward Outlaw in Norfolk County records while he was living there, was a lawsuit in 1717. There is a deed dated 20 October 1727 by Edward Outlaw and his wife Ann of Chowan County, North Carolina to Robert King and Elizabeth his wife of the Western Branch of Norfolk County (Edward's brother-in-law and sister) for land left Edward and his brother by their father.[1]

Edward, Ann and Edward's brother Ralph Outlaw moved to Chowan County, North Carolina about 1717 and are listed there in early tax records about 1720. "On March 28, 1720 Edward Outlaw 'of Albemarle County, N.C.' and Ann his wife deed to William Devilling 75 acres in Chowan Precinct on Warwick Swamp."[1]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Boddie, John Bennett. Historical Southern Families. Volume XVI. Copyright John Bennett Boddie, 1962. Reprinted for Clearfield Company, Inc. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, Maryland, 1993, 1994. Available on Ancestry.com Historical Southern Families. Volume XVI. Pages 5-7, 9, 158, 159

Acknowledgments

  • Thank you to Penny F for creating WikiTree profile Ivey-284 through the import of Staton Family Tree .ged on Feb 3, 2013.
  • WikiTree profile Ivey-98 created through the import of paf910.ged on Sep 16, 2011 by Theresa Reynolds.




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ann 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 Ann:

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Comments: 2

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This profile is in need of post-merge cleanup and is being edited by the Arborists Team of US Southern Colonies Project. Biography is being rewritten and organized. Sources examined, duplicate sources combined, sources with broken links are being removed or described as broken, etc. New sources will be added as located.
Ivey-284 and Ivey-98 appear to represent the same person because: These family trees have a lot of matches that should be merged.
posted by Annette (Smith) Bailey

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Categories: Chowan County, North Carolina | Norfolk County, Virginia Colony | North Carolina Colonists