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Sauls

Baptismal source`(Abraham): https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/13896631?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a223073675a61617063347a4277642f39632f314d76476f594d69746867495a57364c7948554d4b61564742453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Profile also has bp. sources for other children.
  • 1763 Southampton county, VA. Benjamin Saul and Mary his wife of Northampton county, North Carolina sold land to Gilbert Hay of Southampton Co., VA. Possible son of John?[1]
  • 1765 Southampton county, VA Samuel Sauls sold land that had belonged to Wm. Vaughan. Possible son of John. [2]
  • Abstract of North Carolina wills / compiled from original and recorded wills in the office of the secretary of state by J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state. Pub. under authority of the trustees of the public libraries. Raleigh : E. M. Uzzell, 1910. vii, 670 p. ; 24 cm. Pg. 381.
TRUEBLOOD, JOHN.
Pasquotank County.
October 28, 1734. January 14, 1734. Sons: JOHN ("my manner plantation," also plantation on Arrannuse Creek known by the name of Cretches Old Field, and one negro), FISKER (land known by the name of Ieve Neck), DANIEL (one negro). Daughters: MIRIAM and ELIZABETH TRUBLOOD (negroes given to each). Wife and Executrix: SARAH (negroes). Executors: ABEL ROSS (brother) and JARVIS JONES. Witnesses: JOHN SAULS, WILLOUGHBY RICE and DUGLESS ROOD. Clerk of the Court: JAMES SMITH.
Edward Lewis received 498 acres on Totoskey Creek 1 June 1663, for having sometime previously imported 10 persons, including Wm. Sauell (or Savell).
Major William Peirce received 2500 acres of land in Westmoreland and Rappahannock Counties, Virginia, 3 Oct 1666, for having sometime previously imported 50 people, including "Jona. Saul."
Thomas Saul was indentured in Bristol, England, to John Williams for 4 years service in Virginia 20 Oct 1662. [3][4] Francis Prosser was indentured to Williams at the same time, for the same term. John Williams (died 1706) was granted land on Farnham Creek in Rappahannock County, now Richmond County, based on importation of 19 people - none of them named Sauls or Prosser. I have found no record in Virginia of a Thomas Saul or Sauls in the 1600's. What happened to him is unknown. Perhaps he was one of the many who did not survive the voyage across the Atlantic.
No further record of William or Jonathan have been found in the 1600's, either.
An Abraham Sauls was granted 300 acres of "new land" 22 Feb 1724 in Isle of Wight County, Virginia, South of the Nottaway River west of the Horse Meadow Branch. This was not a "headright" grant given to new residents who paid their own passage, or to residents who paid the passage for others. He paid 30 shillings. So this seems to indicate that he was born in Virginia before 1703 (he had to be 21 to own land). There was no Sauls (any spelling) in the Virginia Rent Rolls list of 1704/5, so neither he nor his father owned land at that time.
A William Saul witnessed a deed in 1745 when Edmund Matthews sold 135 acres in Angelica Swamp, South of Nottaway River, on Ridley's Branch, to Nathaniel Ridley.
--William Sauls (1718-1791 Warren Co, NC) has been suggested as father of Abner Sauls (1740- 1804) of Johnston Co, NC, who m.1770 Phereby (d.1821), widow of Richard Johnson (d.1769)
Abraham Sauls' will was dated 3 Apr 1730 and recorded 28 Sep 1730 in Isle of Wight, listing his "loving wife" as executrix, William Broom, sons John and Abraham, daughters Elizabeth and Sarah.
John Sauls sold 50 acres of his share of the Horse Meadow land to Henry Vaughn 10 Mar 1746.
Abraham Sauls and Elizabeth his wife sold 110 acres to William Broom 13 Jun 1748. One of the witnesses was Benjamin Sauls, possibly a brother or uncle.
Abraham Sauls and Elizabeth his wife sold 100 acres to Joseph Delk 14 Jun 1748.
This part of Isle of Wight became Southampton County in 1749.
John Saul and Jane his wife and William Vaughn sold part of his share to Christopher Fish 25 Dec 1749 and the rest to John Foster 3 Aug 1753
John Ratchell's will dated 20 Mar 1753 named among others his daughter Elizabeth Salls.[5][6]
Elizabeth Sauls' will was dated 7 Nov 1754 and recorded 12 Dec 1754 named only her son William Broom. William was old enough to administer her estate, so born before 1733.
John Bittle's will dated 26 Jun 1760[/10 Jul 1760] named among others, his daughter Mary Sauls [Saul] Abstracts of Southampton County will book 1, 1749-1762 image 19. Mary Saul
John Sauls' estate was ordered appraised 28 Jun 1765
Joseph Parker of Edgecombe County, NC, sold 21 Mar 1749 to Abraham Sol of Southampton Co, VA, 100 acres on the south side of Fishing Creek joining the mouth of a branch in Brown's Swamp. Abraham Saul sold this land 13 Apr 1771 to John Knight.
Abraham Saul received a grant of 640 acres in St Mary's Parish, originally stated as on the north side of Swift Creek, but changed to the south side of Beaver Dam Swamp at the mouth of Upper Grist Branch, by warrant dated 2 May 1753.
Abraham Sall received a grant of 417 acres in the same area, probably adjoining, which had been surveyed for him 21 Jun 1754. Both grants were officially dated 8 Dec 1760.
There was an Abraham Sallé (or Salley), originally of St Martin Island, Province of Annix, France, whose will was filed in King William Parish, Henrico County, Virginia, 9 Aug 1719, but whose family does NOT appear to be in any way connected to Abraham Saul of Isle of Wight.
NEW - December 2016, and of UNKNOWN and UNPROVEN relationship to the Sauls of Virginia:
Abraham Saul and his wife Marie Lanoix were French Huguenots who lived in Otterberg, 7 km (4 miles) north of Kaiserslautern, in the Palatinate region of Germany, about 1655-1685.
DETAILS
NOPE: October 2020 - Undocumented postings at Ancestry and FamilySearch offer this:
Christopher Saule (1540-1580) of St Peters Parish, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
James Saule (1569-1642) married 5 Nov 1594 Margaret Baxter (1573-1617) in Leeds
James Saule (1598-c1648) married Alice Spence (1617-4 Oct 1661) in Leeds
Thomas Saul (1639-c1695) married Hannah. baptized 30 Nov 1639 in Leeds, indentured 20 Oct 1662 to John Williams for 4 years in Virginia. No record in Virginia.
Abraham Sauls (c1670-1730) married secondly about 1729 Elizabeth Broom (d.1754)Abstracts of Southampton County will book 1, 1749-1762 inventory 9 Oct 1755; image 29.
Much of this seems to have been extracted from the church records of St Peters Parish, Leeds, and paired with Coldham's Complete Emigrants, without evidence that the Thomas indentured in 1662 was born in Leeds, nor evidence that the Thomas of 1662 might have been the father of Abraham. However: The church records of Leeds show that the Thomas Saule baptized on 30 Nov 1639 was buried on 13 March 1640. So this cannot be the Thomas of 1662, nor the father of Abraham.
Unknown Sauls, possibly the Thomas, William, or Jonathan, above, but no documentation has been found. And such a person may not have existed. But the three men below lived in the Southampton County area, and were related. William and Benjamin might have been nephews of Abraham.
  1. Abraham Sauls (d.1730), see below
  2. William Saul witnessed a deed in 1745 for Edmund Matthews in what became Southampton Co.
  3. Benjamin Sauls witnessed a deed in 1748 between Abraham Sauls (d1771) and William Broom. He received land on Cypress Branch in Northampton Co, NC, in 1751 and 1752. One of the chain carriers helping with surveying the land was Charles Sauls, presumably a son. He sold the land in August, 1765, apparently a widower.
Britton Sauls, and his wife Selah, bought land in Northampton County in 1772. His will dated 18 Aug 1806, proved December 1806, named wife Celah and children Henry, Thomas, Warren, Edmund, Green, and Elizabeth.[7]
James Sauls, and his wife Mary, sold land in Northampton County in 1779.
Abraham Sauls, age not recorded, appeared in court in Charles City County on 3 Oct 1689, a servant to Thomas Clarke, convicted of running away from his master's service for nine days. He was fined. Thomas Clarke lived on the James River south of the present Charles City. Then, in the Court of Claims, Surry County, Virginia, 17 Feb 1692/3, Maj Samuel Swann presented a certificate dated 3 Jul 1692, asking reimbursement for Capt. Thomas Swann who captured Abraham Saul and William Cater, runaway servants belonging to the Honorable Col Edward Hill at Branches Bridge, Surry Co, above 20 miles from their master's house. Branches Bridge was where Highway 630, Loafers Oaks Rd, now crosses Dark Swamp Creek, 3 miles north-northwest of Elberon, and 6 miles southeast of Spring Grove. Edward Hill's plantation "Shirley" was on the 'east' bank of the James River in Charles City County opposite what is now Hopewell. Col Edward Hill II (1637-1700) was Commander-in-Chief of Charles City and Surry Counties, so it is unclear at this point, whether Abraham and William had run all the way from "Shirley," or had gone missing from an assignment in Surry. He and William Cater (later found to be William Keither) appeared in court in Charles City County 3 Aug 1692, and were each sentenced to one year added to his term of servitude.
Abraham Sauls (c1670-1730) married secondly about 1729 Elizabeth (d.1754), widow Broom. He moved to land granted to him in what is now Southampton Co, VA, in 1724. He would appear to have been the runaway servant in the previous paragraph, probably in his early 20's at that time. Since we do not know the date he started, nor the length of his term, we do not know when he became free. But it was before 10 June 1702, when he was first listed as a Tithable in the Upper Precinct of Southwark Parish in Surry County. He was still there in 1705. But he is not listed in the Quit Rent Roll of 1704, so he owned no land at that time. His 1724 grant was probably his first ownership of land. His will was filed in Isle of Wight County 28 September, 1730.
1. John Sauls (d.1765) married Jane Kindred. Sold his land in Southampton Co. 1753, and was then living in Brunswick Co. VA. John's estate was inventoried in Southampton County, VA, 10 Oct 1765, but he had no will. [The accounting of John's estate included a payment to Briton Sauls [8]]
1. Raymond Sauls (1749-1818) married Sylvia Bell lived in Wayne Co, NC. apparently a son, or possibly a grandson. One report says his father was Henry (1729) no source.
111. Reuben Sauls (c1773-aft.1850) Pike Co, AL
112. Benjamin Sauls (c1775-1834) Wayne Co, NC
113. Sarah "Sally" Sauls (c1779)
114. Faithey Sauls (c1781-c1855) married Thomas Outland; Wayne Co, NC
115. Mary "Polly" Sauls (c1783)
116. Nancy Sauls (c1785-aft.1840)
117. Kindred Sauls (c1789-1855) married Margaret "Peggy" McIntyre; Jefferson Co, FL

{ Possible son, Henry Sauls (1753?-1848?) Wayne Co, NC ; Possible son, Benjamin Sauls who was taxed in 1762 in Northampton Co, NC.; Possible son John (1725-1805) of Wythe County, VA.}

2. Abraham Sauls (c.1705-1771) married c1730 Elizabeth Rotchel; married 1762 Anna Wall.
3. Elizabeth Sauls
4. Sarah Sauls married William Barnes (c1701-1760) Southampton Co, VA
S. William Broom (stepson) was born before 1730, since he was listed in Abraham's will. He administered his mother's will in 1754, and was the only legatee, indicating that Abraham's children were from his marriage to his first wife.
2. Abraham Sauls (c.1705-1771) married about 1730 Elizabeth Rotchel (Rochelle) daughter of John, moved to Edgecombe Co, NC, by 1749, received warrants for land in 1753-54, and was a member of the Militia in the 1750's. He lived next to Benjamin Matthews, Sr, and was a surety for William Matthews, guardian of Benjamin Jr. in 1763. His granddaughter Mary married Benjamin Jr about 1775. When Abraham died before May, 1771, his granddaughter Mary administered his estate. Abraham married secondly 1 Dec 1762 Anna Wall (1714-1785), widow of William Screws (will proved Mar 1761), and mother of several children, including Henry and Mary Screws.

1. Abraham Sauls (3rd) was probably born about 1730 and married about 1750. . .. I have a note that the inventory of his estate was filed in May, 1761, but Edgecombe County did not have a May session that year, and I cannot now locate that record. But he was evidently deceased before his father made his will in February, 1769. POSSIBLE Children: Mary, Absalom, and/or Dorcas below. 2. Absalom Sauls - his estate went to probate in September, 1761, but he left no will; his wife . . Mary Sauls administered. She appears to have been the daughter of John Bittle (d.1760) . . .21. Mary Sauls (c1750-1806) married about 1775 Benjamin Matthews (see below) 22. Absalom (2nd) (c1750-1800) in 1790 lived in St Thomas Pr, Cheraws, SC 1-2-2 23. Dorcas.Sauls (1759-1820) . . .24. Abraham Sauls (4th), orphan of Absalom, chose Jethro Denson as his guardian, April . . . 1775 indicating he was then between 14 and 21 years old (born between 1754 & 1761) Corporal in the South Carolina Continental Regiment of Artillery from 1778 to 1782. In 1790 apparently lived in St Thomas Pr, Cheraws, SC 2-1-1 1800 Darlington Co, SC (1m<16, 1m>45, 1F26/44) gone by 1810. 241. Abraham Sauls (5th) - 1800 Darlington (3m<10, 1m26/44, 2f<10, 2f10/15, 1f26/44) 3. Frederick Sauls married Frances Speir (Spears). His father was granted administration of . . his estate, March, 1761, in Edgecombe County, stating that he had a widow, but no children. 4. Lydia Sauls (1742-1815) m.1766 Henry Screws (d.Oct 1793), son of Anna, her stepmother. 41. James Screws 42. John Screws (d 8 Dec 1845) m. Ann Whitehead 43. Littleton Screws (d bef Aug 1829) m. Masee Cooper m(2) Malinda Scott (1797-1886) 44. Mary Screws m. Dempsey Taylor 45. Poline Screws m. John Robertson 46. Sarah Screws (d 14 Dec 1808) 47. William Screws

1761 was a bad year for Sauls men. There was an influenza epidemic in North America that year, but I have no information concerning the cause(s) of the deaths of 2, or perhaps all 3 brothers, and likely their mother as well, since Abraham remarried the following year. Frederick and Absalom were witnesses to the will of Dorset Wall, signed 30 Dec 1760. Abraham was witness to the will of Elijah Wall, signed 28 Dec 1760. . There was also a James Sauls in 1790 St Thomas, Cheraws District, SC, 1-1-1 And a James Sauls in 1790 in Claremont District (Sumter Co), SC, 1-1-1

By 1790 there was also an established Sauls Family in Beaufort County, South Carolina, with five heads of household, Charles, Meredith, John, James, and Patience. These do not appear to have been descended from Abraham. Possibly from John Sauls (d.1765) or the William or Benjamin mentioned in the early records above. But most of the migration from Tidewater Virginia was to the Piedmont area, then into central Georgia, so a separate arrival from England is also possible. The origin of the Sauls of Beaufort remains to be discovered. . Another colony of Sauls seems to have been based in Northampton/Halifax Counties, North Carolina (Benjamin, Henry, Britain), and Greene/Wayne/Johnston Counties (Abner, Henry, John, Benjamin). And another in Franklin/Wythe Counties, Virginia (Samuel, John, William).

Abraham's will, dated 17 Feb 1769 in St Mary's Parish, Edgecombe County, NC, was proved in May 1771. It mentioned his wife Ann, son-in-law Henry Scrues, who had married his daughter Lydia, and^ his 'daughter-in-law' (step daughter) Mary Scrues, his grandsons Abraham (4th) and Absalom (2nd) who each received 217 acres of his land on Beaver Dam Swamp, and granddaughters Mary Sauls and^ Dorcas Sauls. His wife Ann administered estate, with the help of Davis Connell, a neighbor. Abraham (4th) and Absalom (2nd) both sold their inherited land, then in Nash County, to William Wright on 12 Jul 1783. An Abraham Sauls (4th?) served as a Corporal in the South Carolina Continental Regiment of Artillery from 1778 to 1782, and lived in Darlington Co, SC until 1794. An Abraham Sauls (4th or 5th?) bought land in Warren Co, Georgia, 5 Mar 1803. Absalom Sauls (2nd) was a justice in Darlington Co, SC, in 1787. Dorcas is unknown. The records do not indicate whether Absalom (2nd), Mary, and Dorcas were the children of Abraham (3rd) or Absalom. But since only Absalom's son Abraham (4th) is recorded as choosing a guardian, presumably after his mother died or remarried, the others were probably either children of Abraham (3rd) or were already 21 years old in 1775. Further research in Edgecomb and neighboring counties is needed to clarify this.

Mary Sauls (c1750-1806) married about 1775 Benjamin Matthews (1748-1818) who lived next door on Swift Creek, in western, Edgecombe County, which fell into Nash County in 1777. When William Mathews was appointed guardian of his nephew Benjamin in October 1763, Abram Sauls was one of the sureties. Benjamin and Mary sold their land in Nash County, NC, 13 Nov 1797, and Benjamin witnessed the deed when his brother Joel bought land in Warren County, Georgia, on 3 Dec 1800. Benjamin Matthews drew land in Warren County in the Land Lottery of 1805 and again in 1814. This land appears to have fallen into Twiggs County, as Benjamin is listed as owning 153 acres on Pine Creek in the Tax Digest of 1818. Mary Sauls Matthews died in Warren County, Georgia in 1806. Benjamin then married Rebecca Pierson Brown (1772-1846) on 6 Dec 1806. Benjamin died between March and October, 1818, reportedly on October 17, 1818. Benjamin and Mary had 9 children. Benjamin and Rebecca had two more. 1. John Matthews (1776-after 1860) m.7 Aug 1808 Mary (Polly) Rogers in Warren Co, GA. . . m(2) Mary (b.1796SC) Washington Co, GA 1826-1833, moved to Scott Co, MS before 1844. . . He purchased land in Greene County, MS, in November 1818. 2. Elizabeth "Betsy" Matthews (1777-16 Dec 1865) m.1801 in Georgia to Peter Jarrett Goza . . (Gosey) (1774-1840) and moved to SC. In 1818, moved to Mississippi, Missouri, and back to . . Chester Co, SC by 1820. He died just before the Census of 1840, and Elizabeth moved to Hot . . Springs Co, Arkansas, where their son Mark lived. 3. Benjamin Matthews (1787-after 1850) m.4 Jul 1805 Mary Jones, daughter of Thomas Jones . . married in Warren Co, lived in Wilkinson Co, Ga, in 1835, and apparently in Marion Co, Ga, . . in 1850,with wife Sarah. Census of 1820 indicates 6 children 4. Allen Matthews (25 Mar 1789-after 1870) married Sity Riley (1789-1854) moved to Perry . . County, Mississippi, in 1817, then to Lawrence Co, Mississippi, in 1828; in 1855 moved in . . with his oldest son in Simpson Co, Mississippi. 5. Mary "Polly" Matthews (1792-after 1870) married Thomas Jones (d. before 1850) and lived . ...in Twiggs County, Georgia. 6. Loderick Matthews (1 Nov 1794-25 Apr 1855) m.1818 Mary Harrell (1798-1874) moved to . . Russell Co, AL, in 1833, then to Union Co, AR, 1845, then to Jackson Co, TX, in 1851. 7. Arthur Matthews (24 June 1798-15 Feb 1881) m.1821 Elizabeth Harrell m.1844 Phebe, widow . . Youngblood. moved to Russell Co, AL 1833, then to Union Co, AR, 1845 8. Amasa "Macy" Matthews (1 Jan 1801 - 24 May 1874) m.1818 Levi Jones (1795-after 1870); . . lived in Twiggs Co, Ga, in 1821. The Census of 1830, Upson Co, GA, indicates 3 daughters. . . Bought land in Russell Co, AL, In 1834; Lived at Notasulga, Macon County, Alabama, in 1870. 9. Sarah "Sallie" Matthews (15 May1803-27 Mar 1857) m.1824 John G Hays (1803-1887) and . . moved to Russell Co, AL, before 1840, then to Choctaw Co, Mississippi, by 1845. . 0. Joel Matthews (18 Apr 1808 - 9 May 1892) m.1829 Mourning Trice (1812-1879) Judge and . .. politician in Upson Co, GA 1850-1865 1. Jeremiah Matthews (1812-1882) m.1833 Nancy H Trice (1816-1851) lived in Upson Co, GA.


My Line:

Mary Sauls (c1750-1806) m.1775 Benjamin Matthews (1748-1818)

Allen Matthews (1789-after 1870) married Sity Riley (1789-1854)

Arthur Matthews (1827-1898) m.1866 Lucy Pierce (1840-1922)

Carson B Matthews (1874-1948) m.1913 Jeanne Marie Tynes (1878-1958)

Frances Mary Tate Matthews (1917-2010) m.1949 Virgil Raymond Liptrap (1907-1977)

James Matthews Liptrap (1951)

By Virginia Reda October 05, 2006 at 12:06:10 The surname of SAUL has been traced back to the year of 1654.Records show that THOMAS SAUL arrived in the state of Virginia from Bristol England.THOMAS had a son named Abraham.ABRAHAM married Elizabeth Broom.Four children were born to ABRAHAM AND ELIZABETH SAUL.One child was named JOHN SAUL born 1730.JOHN SAUL married Jane Kinred.Five children were born to JOHN AND JANE SAUL.One child was named SAMUEL SAUL born before 1765.SAMUEL married Hannah Haley.Five children were born to this union.One child was named SAMUEL SAUL JR born 1784.SAMUEL SAUL JR married Polly Baker.Three children were born to this union.One child was named WILLIAM born 1824.WILLIAM married Martha Morgan, one child was born to this union, SAMUEL born 1851.SAMUEL married MARTHA CASTATOR.Three daughters were born to this union.One child was named GRACE DILLS born 1877.GRACE DILLS married WILLIAM EDWARDS.

The Sauls of Virginia are mainly found in Franklin County in the town of Little Creek, Rocky Mount and Boones Mill.


Nash

12 Jul 1690 John N. (Native) and Mary Jenkinson (of Cumberland, England) married. P. 37.
1691 Katherine, illeg.daughter of Mary N., late servant of Mr. Randolph Seager bp 5 Jul. P. 50.
1691 Jacob Booseley & Elizabeth N. married 15 Jun. P. 53.
1694 Hannah B., dau, bp. 5 Aug. P. 52.
1691 George Duff & Rebecca N. married 4 Jul. P. 53.
1692 John D. b 27 Jul bp 2 Aug. P. 51
1694 John D. d 5 Jun. P. 54.
George Duff married Ann (UNK) abt 1695 P. 61,
Abraham Duff b 15 Dec 1696 P. 61.
George D died by 1697 P. 61
Ann Duff married Richard Shurley by March 1698 P. 61
Ann Shurley b 12 Dec 1698 P. 61
Thomas Shurley b 19 Dec 1700 P.61.
Richard Shurley b 8 Aug 1703. P. 61.
Margrett Shurle bp. 3 Sep 1704. P. 62.
1691 John N., son John & Mary b. 22 Oct bp. 13 Nov. P. 41.
1696 Arthur N., son John & Mary b 16 Nov, bp 14 Feb 1696/7. P. 46.
{1703 John N. & Ann Brewer both of Christ Church Parish in Middlesex County were married 28 Oct. P. 58.
{1703 John N. & Ann Brider married 28 Oct. P. 63.
1704 John N., son of John & Ann b 19 Nov, bp 20 Nov; Rev Bartholomew Yates & said John N. as Godfathers and Mercy Curtis as Godmother. P. 66.
1711 John N. & Mary Curlis (Curtis?) Married 22 Dec. P. 83.
1716 Mary N, died 5 May; buried 7 May P. 85.
1735 Lucy, wife of Thos N. d 2 jun. P. 190.

Births Image 45: (From Christ Church Parish Register, ?a different version?)

1691, Oct 22 John Nash, son of John and Mary Nash P. 172
1696, Nov 16 Arthur Nash, son of John and Mary Nash (d. 16 May 1718) P. 172
1703, Oct 19 John Nash, son of Henry and Jackeled [Jochebed] P. 130
1704, Nov 19 John Nash, son of John and Ann Nash P. 66

Deaths Image 141:

1716, Oct 10 John Nash P. 172
1721, Dec 5 Ann Nash P. 172

King and Queen County, VA Tax Papers 1782-1787 Image 117:

1782 Nash, John 100 acres

Hampshire County, W VA, Personal property tax Image 119:

1783 James Nash

Rutherford County, TN Deeds Image 206:

Thomas Nash to Travis Nash P. 95

Rutherford County, TN Deeds Image 207:

1788-1804 William Nash in various land records. Pp. 11, 12; Deed book B Pp 36, 46

Essex County, VA Deed Book 18: 272 Image 218:

1727, Jul 17 Thomas Nash, Jr. and Agathy his wife, of the Parish of Northfarnam, Richmond County. Land deed involving 50 acres which belonged to William Ayers, dec'd, Agatha's father. Acknowledged 18 Jul 1727.

Halifax County, VA Deed Book 6 Image 224:

1760, Mar Francis Nash witnessed a deed in Halifax County. P. 145
??? Francis Nash of Orange Co. NC from Peter Rogers in Halifax Co., 180 acres in Halifax Co. P 319.

Marriages Caswell Co, NC Image 261

1784, Jul 6 Thomas Nash to Rebecca Erwin
1841, Mar 30Alfred M. Nash to Cornelia Snipes

Middlesex County VA Will Book B, 1713-1734 Reel 21, p. 80-81. Image 391. 1717, Sep 3 John Nash, will probated.

  • Nash at DNA Explained blog (Roberta Estes)
Thomas and John in Amelia County, VA1st Post
A john Nash mentioned in Halifax Co, VA 2nd post
James [Younger] who married a Nash and is well accounted for 3d post

* Account of the estate of John Nash dcd Will Book 2 with inventories and accounts, 1785-1795, Prince Edward County, Virginia: Prince Edward. Will Books 1785–1795 Mentions George Walker, Mary Nash's exectr *Will of John Nash, sr of Prince Edward Co, VA Signed 24 May 1800, proved 10 Apr 1801: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9RW-6?i=261 *Children: John, Abner, Elizabeth Fisher Smith, Ann Johnston, Susanna Fisher, Charles Fisher. Son-in-law: Andrew Johnston. Location words: "Bush Brier River", "Appomattox River", "Templeton tract/yard/house".

  • Mary Barksdale m. John Nash Read, son of Mary Nash and Clement Read: Barksdale family history and genealogy (with collateral lines): "Barksdale family history and genealogy (with collateral lines)"
    Section X. Nathaniel Barksdale3 of Rutherford County, Tennessee
    Ancestry Sharing Link (free access)
    Ancestry Image ($, accessed 28 March 2024)
  • Isaac Read 3d 1807-1887 m. Susan Mary Nash, 1807-1879 dau Frederick Nash, son of Gov Abner Nash.Venables of Virginia: "Venables of Virginia"
    Part II. Chapter IV
    Ancestry Sharing Link (free access)
    Ancestry Image ($, accessed 29 March 2024)Isaac Read 3d 1807-1879 m.Susan Mary Nash, dau
Same page link: Back matter: "Henrico County, southside, 1736"
Back matter
Ancestry Sharing Link (free access)
Ancestry Image ($, accessed 29 March 2024).
  • Volume 16 > Number 1: "Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly"
    Volume 16 > Number 1
    Ancestry Sharing Link (free access)
    Ancestry Image ($, accessed 29 March 2024) Marriage between Mary Hamilton and Jono Nash . Mentions Priscilla Curle & David Curle.

Virginia

John Nash Sr is/may be found in these counties:

Henrico was created in 1634 from colonial lands.
1727, March 6 it lost land to Goochland.
1735, March 24 Amelia created from Brunswick & Prince George. It borders Henrico to the WSW. Farmville, where John Sr established Templeton, is near the border of Amelia & Goochland, some distance from Henrico.
1744, Dec 13, Goochland loses land to Albemarle. The border of the two meets Amerlia slightly west of Farmville.
1749, May 20 Cumberland created from Goochland. It is directly north of Amelia.
1749, May 25 Chesterfield created from Henrico. It is directly NE of Amelia
1752, May 1 Dinwiddie is created from Prince George. It is directly SE of Amelia.
1754, January 1 Prince Edward is created from the western portion of Amelia. Farmville is now in Prince Edward.
1761, May 1 Buckingham is created from Albemarle. It is north of Prince Edward.
1765, March 1 Charlotte is created from Lunenburg. It is south of Prince Edward.

A History of Prince Edward County

Younger-Green

Work out problem: No evidence for marriage of Mary Younger with William Green.

Associations of William Green and James Younger's family:





Collaboration


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