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George Ransone[1]
Like most of our 17th Century ancestors, the name was spelled variously, but most often as "Ransone." This is also the spelling used by researchers and writers, such as Tyler[2] and Torrence.[3] Some of the later generations (about 1800 and later) used the spelling "Ransom."
However, according to Stephen C. Ransom, George was an exception; he used the spelling, Ransom, exclusively.[4]
We do not have record of George's birth. He was a son of Peter Ransom and an unknown mother,[1] here profiled as Judith Ann Seymour.[citation needed]
Born c. 1640 at Gloucester County, Virginia. Birth date is an estimate, based on other known dates.
George married, as her 2nd, to Margaret (Unknown) Gore, widow.[1] (maiden name Seymore?)[citation needed]
George inherited part of the property originally patented by his grandfather, Peter Ransone, in 1652. This was described as "George Ransone's part, Peter Ransone's house."[5]
George wrote his will March 19, 1674, and it was proved in Middlesex County on September 7, 1675.[1]
He left 350 acres on Mobjack Bay inherited from his father, Peter Ransom, to his daughter, Elizabeth.[1] He also mentioned the children of his wife, by her 1st marriage.[1]
Children of George and Margaret:[1]
Re Dorothy Dudley, b 10 May 1696 presumably Ware Parish, Gloucester County, d after 27 Sep 1722
I Dorothy Ransone wife of the within named George Ransone do hereby.... relinquish all my Rights of Dowerr of and in the tract and dividend of Land within mentioned....unto Tho: Booth and his heirs....27th day of September 1722This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.
- Dorothy X Ransone
- Wit:Acknowledged by Dorothy Ransone
- Jno Armistead1722 Teste J: Clayton Cl Cur
- Thomas Edwards
- Jno Clayton Jun'r[7]
George Ranson was born c. 1670 at Gloucester County, Virginia Colony. Birth date is an estimate, based on the estimated dates of birth of other family members.
See Ransom-84. See also The William and Mary Quarterly, Volume 10 edited by Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Richard Lee Morton pg 264
The three sons appear to be proved by a suit over the land titled "Booth vs. Dudley."[1] The opinion is based on facts above stated, that Apparently Peter's "three sons remained on their father's 1100 acres but never had a survey to determine the bounds of the land of each of said sons. There is no evidence that William ever married, and the patent by Governor Berkley to George and James seem seems to suggest that William had died before it was issued."[1] Beginning in 1750, there were a series of suits over the land.
James and George were certainly Peter's sons, proved by the (19 Mar 1674) will of George which left 350 acres on Mobjack Bay, devised to him by his father, Peter, to his daughter, Elizabeth, but if she should die the land was to go to his brother, James Ransone.[1] Ransom-84
This is the wrong birth year see above left with sources by Andrea Pack
1673-1677 Middlesex Co Va Order Book; Antient Press: (Page 37, Sixth day of September 1675): IN THE NAME OF GOD Amen March the Nineteenth day in the year of or Lord 1674.
I GEORGE RANSOME being sick of body but of sound and perfect memory praised be God and knowing the uncertainty of this life on earth and being desirous to settle things in order Doe make this my last will and Testament in mannr. following first I comend my Soul to God who gave it assuredly believing that I shall receive Pardon and remission of my sins by his pretions hath and buriall of my blessed Savior and Redeemer Christ Jesus And my body to the Earth whence it came And touching such worldly estate as the Lord hath lent me I doe order and dispose in mannr. following.
In presence of JAMES THEARLE, GEORGE RANSOME, WILLIAM POOLE
Probate Sixth Die Sept. 1675
See also:
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Categories: Estimated Birth Date | Unsourced Profiles | Virginia Colonists
See also The William and Mary Quarterly, Volume 10 edited by Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Richard Lee Morton pg 264
Children of Peter:<ref name="WMQ10.4"/><ref name="EncI"/>
The three sons appear to be proved by a suit over the land titled "Booth vs. Dudley."<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> The opinion is based on facts above stated, that Apparently Peter's "three sons remained on their father's 1100 acres but never had a survey to determine the bounds of the land of each of said sons. There is no evidence that William ever married, and the patent by Governor Berkley to George and James seem seems to suggest that William had died before it was issued."<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> Beginning in 1750, there were a series of suits over the land.
James and George were certainly Peter's sons, proved by the (19 Mar 1674) will of George which left 350 acres on Mobjack Bay, devised to him by his father, Peter, to his daughter, Elizabeth, but if she should die the land was to go to his brother, James Ransone.<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ransom-84
See also The William and Mary Quarterly, Volume 10 edited by Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Richard Lee Morton pg 264
Children of Peter:<ref name="WMQ10.4"/><ref name="EncI"/>
The three sons appear to be proved by a suit over the land titled "Booth vs. Dudley."<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> The opinion is based on facts above stated, that Apparently Peter's "three sons remained on their father's 1100 acres but never had a survey to determine the bounds of the land of each of said sons. There is no evidence that William ever married, and the patent by Governor Berkley to George and James seem seems to suggest that William had died before it was issued."<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> Beginning in 1750, there were a series of suits over the land.
James and George were certainly Peter's sons, proved by the (19 Mar 1674) will of George which left 350 acres on Mobjack Bay, devised to him by his father, Peter, to his daughter, Elizabeth, but if she should die the land was to go to his brother, James Ransone.<ref name="WMQ10.4"/> https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ransom-84
Ransone Family