John (Sandige) Sandidge
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John (Sandige) Sandidge

John Sandidge formerly Sandige
Born [date unknown] [location unknown]
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 1744 in King William, Virginiamap
Descendants descendants
Died about in King William, Virginiamap
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Profile last modified | Created 24 Dec 2021
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Biography

This profile is part of the Sandidge Name Study.

John Sandige was the son of John Sandidge and Mary Vaughn.

Marriage: In about 1743/44, John Sandige married Jane Ussery, the daughter of John Ussery, in Virginia, probably in King William or Hanover Counties, Virginia.Lunenburg Chancery Court, Case No. 1790-011, Deposition of Mary Ussery, Images 46 & 57 (Deposition of Robert Goodman), 60 (Deposition of Mary Ussery). [1]

Death: John Sandige passed away about September 1751 in King William County, Virginia.

Last Will and Testament: On February 23, 1750, John Sandige of King William, Virginia executed his Last Will and Testament leaving his estate as follows: first, to his wife Jane Sandige 110 ac of land in St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County Virginia, until his daughter Sarah Sandige comes of age and then a fee simple interest in said land to his daughter Sarah Sandige; second, to his wife Jane Sandige, 34£ and the remainder of his personal estate; third, to his wife Jane Sandige a life estate in a Negro woman named Lucy and her increase, and a remainder estate to equally to his daughters Sarah Sandige and Mary Sandige; fourth, to his daughter Mary Sandige, the 50 ac plantation upon which his wife Jane Sandige now lives in Hanover County, Virginia; and sixth; he nominated his wife Jane Sandige to be Executrix. The Will was proven on September (illegible) 1751 in King William County Court, Virginia. James McCann v. John Calliham, Lunenburg Chancery Court, Case No. 1790-011, Images 70-71[1]

Enslaved Woman named Lucy given to Jane Ussery By John Ussery, Sr. Upon Marriage to John Sandidge:

Children or Increase of Lucy:[1]

  1. Frank, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  2. Absolum, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  3. Betti & child, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  4. James, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  5. Milly, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  6. Sarah, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  7. Sam, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  8. Lucy (child), allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  9. Sam, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to John Callihan.
  10. Anthony, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  11. Hannah & child, , allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  12. Abraham, , allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  13. Ann, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  14. Beck, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.
  15. Charlotte, allocated by Decree September 3, 1790 to James McCann.[1]

Research Notes

Lucy's profile.

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 James McCann v. John Calliham, Lunenburg Chancery Court, Case No. 1790-011 Available here




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with John by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with John:

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