Location: Virginia, United States

Surname/tag: Ogle
Colonial Virginia
Most Ogles of Colonial Virginia, prob. desc. from John Ogle of Delaware.[1] But some did not, including John Ogell (b. abt. 1616/7), who arrived almost 60 years before;[2] and Martin Ogle of Tritlington & London, who may have been in America at the same time as John of Delaware.
John Ogell (b. abt. 1616/7)
- His ancestry is unknown but Hoten (1874), named him as a passenger aboard the Bonaventure on 02 Jan 1634/5.[2]
Martin Ogle (dsp. bef. 28 Oct 1691)
- One of the earliest Ogles to live in Colonial Virginia. His relationship to John Ogle of Delaware (b. c. 1648/9), is uncertain.
- Martin Ogle was the son of George Ogle of Tritlington, co. Northumb.[3] & London, co. Middlesex and a dau. of Lancelot Ogle of Cowpen, co. Northumb & Dorothy Watson. He lived in Virginia for 30 years, before returning to his homeland. His sister Dorothy Ogle of Tritlington & London, became the family heir. Through William Ogle of Causey Park (b. abt. 1491 - d. 1542), siblings Martin and Dorothy were direct paternal desc. of Ralph, 3rd Baron Ogle and Margaret Gascoigne. Dorothy's husband was a John Ogle, from an unknown family branch, but it's been conjectured that he was of Pinchbeck, co. Lincs
John Ogle III (b.1690/7 Newcastle, Delaware - d. 09 Apr 1741 Lancaster, Penn).
- He was a son of Thomas Ogle & Mary Crawford. While John did not reside in Virginia, some of his children did ... including Hercules Ogle (1731-1804).
Elizabeth McDonald, nee Ogle (1726-95)
- She was a grandaughter of John Ogle of Delaware, and the wife of Joseph McDonald. Eliz. & her husband were married at Old Swedes in Wilmington, DE and later moved to Virginia.
Susannah McDonald, nee Ogle (1728 - 1801, bur. Botetourt, Virginia).
- She was the sis. of Elizabeth McDonald (1726-95), and the wife of Bryan McDonald.
Sources
- ↑ Ogle, R.W. & Engler, J.F. (2012). Looking Back at the Ogle Family: A Comprehensive History and Genealogy of the Ogle Families in America, 1. Seattle, WA: The Genealogy Printing Co. Print.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Hoten, J.C. (1874). The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political Rebels, Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years, Apprentices, Children Stolen, Maidens Pressed, and Others who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700: With Their Ages, the Localities where They Formerly Lived in the Mother Country, the Names of the Ships in which They Embarked, and Other Interesting Particulars, from Mss. Preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England, pp. 35. Chatto and Windus. Google Books.
- ↑ see also: Category: Tritlington, Northumberland, Ogle Name Study
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