3). Mrs. Mardenna Hunter of Indianapolis, Indiana who made several trips back to Virginia and South Carolina to dig out facts on the family of William Veale I and his wife Lydia Turley, not Lydia Carr as she had indicated. Mrs. Hunter has since passed away a few months back (2007)
This TURLEY study has two parts :). John TURLEY and his Wife ELIZABETH, and 2). Paul TURLEY and his Wife SARAH
PART ONE
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN TURLEY:
+A. JOHN TURLEY (UNKNOWN), b. circa 1752 in Fairfax County, Virginia, he m. ELIZABETH UNKNOWN, she later married JOHN WEST
Notes for JOHN TURLEY:
April 11, 1727: John TURLEY of Stafford County, Virginia, 543 acres on Sandy Run adjacent to Tomas SIMPSON, {HONORABLE} Robert CARTER (Virginia Northern Neck Grants, Volume I, 1694-1772, compiled by Gertrude E. Gray, 1988, page 90 (B76) Supplied by Nancy Anderson
More about JOHN WEST:
Will: Executed November 16, 1716 in Stafford County, Virginia (Land Records of Long Standing 1742-1770, Fairfax County, Virginia Courthouse LRLS 166-2169)
Sources: Van A. Stilley, from the TURLEY Family Records by Beth Mitchell
In the name of God, Amen, I John WEST of Stafford County, Virginia sick and weak of body but thanks be to God of sound and perfect memory do make and constitute this my last will and testament
IMPRIMUS: I recommend my soul to God hoping through his mercy a full pardon of my sins, a joyful resurrection & eternal happiness the merits and meditation of Jesus Christ my Savior
(ITEM) My body I recommend to the earth from which it proceeded to a decent burial at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named
(ITEM) I give, grant and bequeath unto my Grandson, Hugh WEST 300 acres being the land on the north side of Aquatink Creek, to him and his heirs legally begotten, the aforesaid 300 acres I purchased from William GREEN & in default of such heirs I give, grant and bequeath the said 300 acres unto my Grandson John WEST and his heirs legally begotten
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to my aforesaid Grandson John WEST 3,000 pounds of tobacco at the age of 21 years
(ITEM) I give and bequeath unto my Daughter-in-law Ann TURLEY 300 acres of land being the plantation where Edward CARTER lived to her and her heirs lawfully begotten and in default of such to my son John WEST to him and his heirs forever
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to my aforesaid Ann TURLEY 3,000 pounds of tobacco at the day of marriage or at the age of sixteen
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to Benjamin BLAKE fifty acres of land being the plantation of John SYMMERS now lives to him and his heirs lawfully begotten and in default to his brother John BLAKE
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to John BLAKE fifty acres of land of the aforesaid and his heirs of his body lawfully begotten and in default the aforesaid 100 acres to be granted, given and bequeathed to Burr HARRISON son of {Captain} Thomas HARRISON to him and his heirs or assigns forever
(ITEM) I give, grant and bequeath to my loving son John WEST three Negroes named DENNIS, GLASGOW and SILAY and all my Plate
(ITEM) I give, grant and bequeath to my loving son John WEST all my lands and real estate on Hunting Creek branches about 2,000 acres to him his heirs and assigns forever. Likewise 500 acres at Paminky, likewise all my lands above the falls at Potomic & 100 acres below the said falls. And my plantation after my wife’s natural decease all other real estate on the south side of Hunting Creek not otherwise given or bequeathed to him the aforesaid John WEST his heirs or assigns forever
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to William HARRISON a young horse about three years old bought of John GOWEN after my decease immediately
(ITEM) I give and bequeath after my decease to Thomas WEST two cows and calves
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to Burr HARRISON the son of {Captain) HARRISON the gun I commonly use
(ITEM) I give and bequeath the gun I had of John GOWAN to James TURLEY
(ITEM) I give to John TURLEY my long gun
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to my Godson John SYMMONS, the son of Thomas SYMMONS 100 acres of land his father now lives on & the heirs of his body lawfully begotten and in default of such heirs my will is that the aforesaid 100 acres be granted and bequeathed to my son, John West to him his heirs or assigns forever
(ITEM) I give and bequeath to Seith HARRISON wife of {Captain} HARRISON after my decease 500 pounds of tobacco to buy her a mourning ring
(ITEM) My will and pleasure is that Negro BASTIN to be set free & that he have one flock bed, furniture, one iron pot and land to work on the fork of great Hunting Creek branches during his natural life
(ITEM) I forgive Robert BLAKE all debts he owes per accounts I give the aforesaid Robert BLAKE one suit of Druggit appeal, two shirts, five pair of stockings, one hat and as much Kersey as will make him a suit with all the trimmings
(ITEM) I give, grant and bequeath to my loving wife Elizabeth WEST the plantation I now live on during her natural life & after her decease to my loving son John WEST to him his heirs or assigns as aforesaid
(ITEM) My will and pleasure, that is, after debts and legacies are paid, that my personal estate not be given except PEGG, hereafter mentioned to be equally divided between my loving wife ELIZABETH and my loving son John WEST
(ITEM) I give, grant and bequeath Mulatto PEGG during her lifetime of servitude to my wife Elizabeth WEST, her heirs or assigns whom I appoint, constitute and ordain whole and sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament, revolking, disapproving and annulling all other Testaments heretofore made by me if any can be found. I ordain my loving friends {Captain HARRISON & Mr. SIMONDS to be assistants unto my wife Elizabeth WEST. That my wife, raise and educate my son John West in the reformed religion according to the doctrine of the Church of England in case of failure that my good friend (Rev) John FRAZIER that special care of his sound education as the charge of this estate herein mentioned
This is my last Will and Testament I publish, sign and seal this 16th day on November in the of 1716
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us:
JAMES TURLEY (His X)
LEWIS SAUNDERS
DAVIS ANNIS (His X)
MARY MICHSON (Her X)
ELIZABETH WOODSON (Her X)
At a Court held for Stafford County, Virginia on the 13th day of February in the year of 1717
The last Will and Testament of John WEST (Gentleman), deceased, was presented to Court by Elizabeth WEST, his widow, and Executrix who made oaths thereunto and being proved by oaths of Lewis SAUNDERS, James TURLEY and Elizabeth WOODSON witnesses thereto is admitted to record on the motion of the said Elizabeth WEST and her performing what usual in such cases- (Certificate is granted for obtaining a probate thereof in due form)
TESTOR: T. FIUTXHUGH, County Clerk
A copy: HENRY TYLOR, CSC
END OF WILL NOTES
Children of JOHN TURLEY I & ELIZABETH are:
+ B. i. JOHN TURLEY II
+ C. ii. ELIZABETH TURLEY
GENERATION TWO***********************************
1st member of John Turley I & Elizabeth Family
B. JOHN TURLEY II (JOHN I 1), b. after 1700, d. 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia he m. JANE UNKNOWN, she d. circa 1768 in Fairfax County, Virginia
More about JOHN TURLEY II:
Will: Executed September 08, 1768, proved May 15, 1796 in Fairfax County, Virginia (Will Book C) names Martha TURLEY, daughter-in-law and wife of Sampson TURLEY, great grandchildren Henrietta, Giles, Martha, Ann, Sampson, Elizabeth & Susanna TURLEY, JOHN TILLETT, friends Elizabeth CONNELL & John TILLETT (Grandson). Executors: Alexander HENDERSON, and John TILLETT (died 1759) and Jane TIRLEY, mother of Sampson TURLEY. Gave Elizabeth 20 shillings current money in her Will. Elizabeth having gone to North Carolina could not be got into her hands (Fairfax County, Virginia Will Book C. 1767-1776) Source: Billie etat@bga.com
Children of JOHN TURLEY II & JANE are:
+ D. i. SAMPSON TURLEY
+ E. ii. ANN TURLEY
2nd member of John Turley I & Elizabeth Family
C. ELIZABETH TURLEY (JOHN I 1), d. before 1744 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m. THOMAS SIMMONS
More about THOMAS SIMMONS:
Will: Executed April 07, 1810, proved November 15, 1744 in Fairfax County, Virginia
Child of ELIZABETH TURLEY & THOMAS SIMMONS is:
F. i. SUSANNAH SIMMONS
GENERATION THREE**************************
1st member of John Turley II & Jane Family
D. SAMPSON TURLEY I (JOHN II 2, JOHN I 1), d. circa 1810 in Fairfax County, Virginia he m. MARTHA UNKNOWN
More about SAMPSON TURLEY I
Will: Written April 07, 1810, proved October 20, 1812 in Fairfax County, Virginia
Children of SAMPSON TURLEY I & JANE are:
G. i. JOHN TURLEY, b. before 1754 in Fairfax County, Virginia
H. ii. GILES TURLEY, b. before 1755 in Fairfax County, Virginia
I. iii. HENRIETTA TURLEY, b. before 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
J. iv. JANE TURLEY, b. before 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
K. v. MARTHA TURLEY, b. after 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
L. vi. ANN TURLEY, b. after 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
M. vii. SAMPSON TURLEY II, b. after 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
N. viii. ELIZABETH TURLEY, b. after 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
O. ix. SUSANNAH TURLEY, b. after 1756 in Fairfax County, Virginia
2nd member of John Turley II & Jane Family
E. ANN TURLEY (JOHN II 2, JOHN I 1), b. circa 1755 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m. GILES VANDCASTEEL TILLETT he b. circa 1695 in Gloucester County, Virginia, d. before 1736 in Prince William County, Virginia
Notes for ANN TURLEY:
She and Giles were listed in Stafford County, Virginia before 1706
More about GILES VANDCASTEEL TILLETT:
Will: Executed February 28, 1699, recorded March 12, 1700 in Stafford County, Virginia
Source: Van A. Stilley
In the name of God Amen, I Giles Vandcasteel Tillett of Stafford County, Virginia being sick and weak at the present time but thanks be to God of sound memory. I do make this my last Will and Testament in the manner following: Commiting my soul unto the hands of Almighty God and through the merits of my Dear Savior Jesus Christ do hope for Salvation and my body to be buried at the discretion of my Executors and for what worldly estate that God has endowed me with, I give the following:
First: I give and bequeath the land I bought of Thomas STAFFORD unto my Daughter PRISCILLA to her and her heirs forever, if my wife not be with child of man kind
SECOND: I give and bequeath unto Martha TILLETT to her and her heirs forever (the daughter of John TILLETT, deceased), for 100 acres of land lying at Occoquan which I gave in exchange for land which I gave to William STIMPSON, Thomas MARLEY, to then and heirs forever. The 150 acres of land which I had of John TILLETT the said land jointly and severally with the provision they pay according to the agreement, that is, 4,500 pounds of tobacco this year and the remainder the following year
THIRD: No such Item
FOURTH: I give to my cousin Sarah TILLETT three cows, one featherbed, and one iron pot
FIFTH: I will require my cousin John TILLETT as soon as he is of full age to make over the land which I formerly gave to his brother, John TILLETT. The same to make over his younger brother BENONY for which I forgave him all debts due from him to me for tobacco. Come and goods and do give and bequeath a ring of 15 shillings price and if not pay all the debts to his brother Benomy TILLETT or my executor for the use of my cousin Benomy TILLETT
SIXTH: I give to my cousin Sarah a ring of five and twenty shillings
SEVENTH: I do verify and require that all the rest of my estate be equally divided according to law between my loving wife MARTHA and her child or children by me begotten. And to see performance of this my last Will and Testament, I do hereby appoint my trusty and well beloved friends John BALL, Henry HALLY I, and Robert WILLIAMS, planter, my executors in trust I give a ring of twenty shillings
{COLONEL} George MASON and John WAUGH II (Gentlemen) as being my honored friends of my lifetime I do humbly ask their assistance if my executors require it. Further I will require that none of my estate be appraised but immediately inventory my estate and further order that my wife be not dispose my plantation I now dwell upon, nor be molested my daughter comes of age 14 or married
I acknowledge this my last Will and Testament disallowing all other wills or testaments where upon I set my hand and seal this 20th day of February 1699
GILES VANDCASTEEL TILLETT
Witnesses by:
Mary THOMPSON (Her X)
Mary DAVIS (Her X)
John DAVIS (His X)
Richard EVANS (His X)
Martha WEST
Richard HO------- (His X)
ADDENDUM: And I do further order that my cousin Benomy TILLETT be left at the discretion of my wife and executors until at the age of eighteen years. (Signed and sealed as above)
END OF WILL
Children of ANN TURLEY & GILES VANDCASTEEL TILLETT are:
P. i. GEORGE TILLETT, b. circa 1730 in Prince William County, Virginia,
d. before 1783
+ Q. ii. SAMUEL TILLETT
R. iii. JAMES TILLET he m. ANN CONNELL, daughter of JAMES
CONNELL & ELIZABETH CHAMPNEYS
GENERATION FOUR***********************
2nd member of Ann Turley & Giles Vandcasteel Tillett Family
Q. SAMUEL TILLETT I (ANN 3, JOHN II 2, JOHN I 1), b. before 1725 in Prince William County, Virginia she m. ANN BARRY, she d. before 1798 in Loudoun County, Virginia
Children of SAMUEL TILLETT I & ANN BARRY are:
S. i. JAMES TILLETT
T. ii. MARY TILLETT
U. iii. JANE TILLETT
+ V. iv. ANN TILLETT
W. v. SAMUEL TILLETT II
X. vi. SARAH TILLETT
Y. vii. EDWARD TILLETT
Z. viii. MARGARET TILLETT
AA. ix. ELIZABETH TILLETT
GENERATION FIVE****************************************
4th member of Samuel Tillett I & Ann Barry Family
V. ANN TILLETT (SAMUEL I 4, ANN 3, JOHN II 2, JOHN I 1), b. in Loudoun County, Virginia she m. MR BENNETT
Children of ANN TILLETT & MR BENNETT are:
AB. i. SAMUEL BENNETT, b. before 1798 in Loudoun County, Virginia
AC. ii. DUHANNA BENNETT, b. before 1798 in Loudoun County, Virginia
AD. iii. SARAH “SALLY” BENNETT, b. before 1798 in Loudoun County,
Virginia
AE. iv. MARTHA “PATTY” BENNETT, b. before 1798 in Loudoun County,
Virginia
AF. v. MARY “POLLY” BENNETT, b. before 1798 in Loudoun County,
Virginia
END OF FAMILY ONE
SECOND FAMILY- PART TWO:
DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM TURLEY:
+ A. WILLIAM TURLEY (UNKNOWN) he m. MARGARET GLASSCOCK
Child of WILLIAM TURLEY & MARGARET GLASSCOCK is:
+ B. i. PAUL TURLEY I
GENERATION TWO************************
B. PAUL TURLEY I (WILLIAM 1), b. before 1710 in Fairfax County, Virginia, d. circa 1772 in Fairfax County, Virginia, aged 63 years he m. SARAH UNKNOWN
More about PAUL TURLEY I:
Will: Executed September 27, 1791, proved November 11, 1792 in Fairfax County, Virginia Will Book D, page 256
Witnesses: John VEALE, Lydia VEALE, Elizabeth VEALE, Ann BUCHANAN, and Thomas VEALE
More about SARAH TURLEY:
Will: Se left 20 shillings to her son IGNATIOUS, The remainder went to her son JOHN who was made executor. John entered into bond of 500 pounds with John & William VEALE, his nephews, as security
2nd Marriage: To William CHAMPNEYS
More about WILLIAM CHAMPNEYS:
Will: Executed December 03, 1750, proved March 26, 1751 (Will Book A, page 443) Paul Turley II was appointed to inventory the Estate of William CHAMPNEYS
Child of SARAH & 2nd Husband WILLIAM CHAMPNEYS is:
C. i. ELIZABETH CHAMPNEYS she m. JAMES CONNELL
Notes for PAUL TURLEY I:
Will: Executed March 22, 1772, proved June 16, 1772 in Fairfax County, Virginia (Will Book D, Abstract of Wills and Inventories of Fairfax County, Virginia)
He names wife SARAH, sons JOHN & PAUL, daughters ANN IRWIN, JANE CHURCH, LYDIA VEALE, MONYEA HAZEL, RACHEL BURKHANNON, and ELIZABETH TURLEY. Grand daughters: HELEN TURLEY, STACY TURLEY, MARY TYRLEY, and ELIZABETH TURLEY. Executors: Wife SARAH & sons. Witnesses: SAMUEL & ANN TILLETT. Names IGNATIOUS as legate, relationship not listed.
Paul & Sarah TURLEY’S family prospered on their Jonnymore Run farm. At the beginning of the 19th century their children were settled in many southern and western states, but would remember their Virginia heritage
In November 1731 Paul TURLEY had witnessed a lease from James WAUGH to Thomas PENSON of Hamilton Parish, Prince William County, Virginia. The lease was for 300 acres on the Jonnymore Run line of James & William WAUGH, near the said Thomas PENSON now lives, to Popes-head Run up Bull Run to the mouth of the Jonnymore and up Jonnymore to the beginning. The lease names: REBECCA PENSON, RACHAL PENSON and ISAAC PENSON. The lease could be renewed and PENSON could make two tenants. This he did in 1739 and 1740, he made leases to BOND VEALE & NIMROD HOLT, one where the water grist-mill is situated on Popeshead Run and is commonly known by the name of PENSON’S MILL. Both of these leases were for the lives of REBECCA, ISAAC, RACHAL PENSON
JAMES TURLEY witnessed the NIMROD HOLT lease.
Thomas PENSON owned land on Neabsco Creek in Prince William County, Virginia that he had purchased from Morris VEALE, the father of William VEALE I who had married Lydia TURLEY, the daughter of Paul TURLEY I. Thomas PENSON sold the land in 1735 to Richard BLACKBURN. Thomas PENSON voted in the 1744 election for Burgesses for Fairfax County, Virginia. A Joseph PENSON received a lease June 20, 1746 from William WAUGH for 250 acres of land. In October of 1746 Thomas PENSON, the younger of Fairfax County, Virginia sold the Northern Neck lease he had received in 1740. The PENSON Family does not appear in the Green’s list for Fairfax County, Virginia in 1749. Assuming that the original lease from WAUGH to PENSON in 1731, this makes Rachal PENSON a small child, she would have been several years older than Paul Turley’s son IGNATIOUS. When Ignatious TURLEY sold property in Fairfax County, Virginia in 1744, his wife Rachal released her dower rights. Ignatious TURLEY II, the son of Ignatious TURLEY I named his son AARON PENSON TURLEY. There are PENSON’S & TURLEY’S families in the same counties of South Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri, where Ingnatious TURLEY’S and his sons settled.
Even when Paul Turley first leased land in this country is could not be called a frontier country it was primitive and still heavily wooded, but not known, unexplored and hazardous wilderness. Life was hard, but not historically so. In forty years that he had resided on Jonnymore Creek in Fairfax County, Virginia had developed steadily and in a decade of the Declaration of Independence, leaders whom inspired the nation forward afterwards. It is probable however, that Paul TURLEY was in the early 1700’s more concerned with the current prices of tobacco and wheat, which has fluctuated widely, than he was in the broader issues of the times. In the spring of 1722 Paul Turley made his last Will and Testament. In his will he took steps to insure his three sons would pay the debt he owed to Alexander HENDERSON of the Glassford Company Store. Each son was left a portion of the estate to make a 50 pound payment to HENDERSON. Five married daughters were to receive 20 shillings each. Three unmarried daughters were to receive 50 pounds each, a grand daughter to receive a featherbed, and furniture. Two horses were given to two sons, one Negro boy to a daughter
The Will was presented to Court June 16, 1772 by Sarah TURLEY, John TURLEY and Paul TURLEY II (Ignatious TURLEY, heir-at-law, or eldest son of Paul TURLEY I contested the will). The Court held that the will was valid and ordered it recorded.
Ignatious appeared in the next General Court, in order to do this he had to put up a bond of which William REED acknowledged with him. The Testor of Colonial Virginia had no say concerning entail but he allowed some discretion in presenting the reality for descent. Paul TURLEY had great deal of freedom in the distribution of personality, which was in simple fee. Ignatious TURLEY felt his father, in devising his reality, ignored the rights of his heir-at-law. He therefore reasoned that the will was not binding in Court. Ignatious took advantage of the period of time which was allowed in the heir-at-law to contest the will.
To better understand the heir-at-law rulings of this day and time. For some reason Paul TURLEY I felt that his eldest son was in the line to inherit, but as the eldest son, only should his younger brothers failed to have lawful children begotten. In this case, John TURLEY did have children but Paul TURLEY II did not. The lawful time permitted to file under the heir-at-law rulings would have to be when it was beyond any doubt that both of his younger brothers did not have any legal children.
Even if one should have deceased without heirs, he could have filed for this inheritance. Normally when a Will excluded a legal son was because the parent believed that the Estate was not large enough to divide it equally between all sons, and included the heir-at-law clause. In the case of Bond VEALE, his father, John VEALE I listed Bond as heir-at-law and he had already married and left the immediate area. Both of his younger brothers had deceased and Bond inherited.
So to speak Ingatious was premature in filing this case in court, (RLV)
END OF PAUL TURLEY’S GENEALOGIES:
Children of PAUL TURLEY I & SARAH are:
D. i. ANN TURLEY, received 20 shillings in the will
+ E. ii. JANE TURLEY
+ F. iii. LYDIA TURLEY
+ G. iv. IGNATIOUS TURLEY
H. v. MONEYA TURLEY, b. after 1747 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m.
HENRY HAZEL
I. vi. JOHN TURLEY, named as Executor in Sarah’s Will of September 27,
I791
+ J. vii. RACHAL TURLEY
+ K. viii. MARY TURLEY
GENERATION THREE**************************************
2nd member of Paul Turley I & Sarah Family
E. JANE TURLEY (PAUL I 2, WILLIAM 1), b. after 1743 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m. JOHNATHAN CHURCH
Notes for JOHNATHAN CHURCH:
Elizabeth CHILDTON, widow of JOHN paid Loudoun County, Virginia personal property taxes for JOHNATHAN CHURCH
Thomas CHURCH & JANE CHURCH lived in the southeastern part of Fairfax County, Virginia in the 1780’s and 1790’s. In 1797 Thomas CHURCH was listed as living between Joseph SIMPSON and Nancy ESSEX
Thomas CHURCH left to his beloved wife JANE the tract of land I now live in, and all the property this I possess during her natural life. After the death of my wife my will, is that, the above listed properties be equally divided between my two daughters, KIGE & ELIZABETH CHURCH. I do constitute and appoint John TURLEY and KIGE CHURCH my executors.
Children of JANE TURLEY & JOHNATHAN CHURCH are:
L. i. KIGE CHURCH
M. ii. ELIZABETH CHURCH
3rd member of Paul Turley & Sarah Family
F. LYDIA TURLEY (PAUL I 2, WILLIAM 1), b. before 1746 in Fairfax County, Virginia, she m. WILLIAM VEALE I, the son of MORRIS VEALE II & SARAH
NOTE: The Family listings will be in the VEALE portion of this writing (RLV)
4th member of Paul Turley I & Sarah Family
G. IGNATIOUS TURLEY I (PAUL I 2, WILLIAM 1), b. circa 1747 in Fairfax County, Virginia, d. circa 1813 in Warren County, Kentucky he m. RACHAL PENSON the daughter of Thomas PENSON and SUSAN VEALE
More about IGNATIOUS TURLEY I:
As heir-at-law, he appealed the will of his father, Paul Turley I in General Courts.
Administrator of Paul Turley II’S Will in Warren County, Kentucky (Will Book B, page 13)
Probate of his Estate in October 1814 in Warren County, Kentucky
Children of IGNATIOUS TURLEY I & RACHAL PENSON are:
N. i. PAUL TURLEY, named as executor I his mother’s Will
More about PAUL TURLEY:
Paul Turley proved his sister’s age of 21+ in her marriage to ARTHUR
GARRISON on November 06, 1811 in Warren County, Kentucky
O. ii. HELEN TURLEY, b. before 1722 in Fairfax County, Virginia
P. iii. MARY TURLEY, b. after 1790 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m.
ARTHUR GARRISON on November 06, 1811 in Warren County,
Kentucky
Q. iv. WILLIAM TURLEY, b. in Fairfax County, Virginia he m. CAROLINE
N. PAYNE on May 02, 1822 in Warren County, Kentucky
R. v. IGNATIOUS TURLEY II, b. in Fairfax County, Kentucky
Notes for IGNATIOUS TURLEY II
He named his son AARON PENSON TURLEY
7th member of Paul Turley I & Sarah Family
J. RACHAL TURLEY II (PAUL I 2, WILLIAM 1), b. circa 1757 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, he b. before 1750
Child of RACHAL TURLEY & WILLIAM BUCHANAH is:
R. i. SPENCE BUCHANAN
8th member of Paul Turley I & Sarah Family
K. MARY TURLEY (PAUL I 2, WILLIAM 1), b. circa 1757 in Fairfax County, Virginia she m. JOSEPH WATSON circa 1782, no children
More about MARY TURLEY & JOSEPH WATSON:
Mary TURLEY, daughter of Paul TURLEY I, married JOSEPH WATSON ten or twelve years after the death of Paul TURLEY I. She was 26 0r 27 years old at the time of her marriage and died a few months later, She left no heirs. Many years later, Joseph WATSON tried to collect the legacy due MARY from Paul Turley’s estate which was paid off after the death of her mother, SARAH. Joseph WATSON was not entitled to her legacy, but in any case, he, Jon TURLEY, had not been the Administrator. If WATSON persisted with a full suit, John TURLEY tought he might be entitled to money for expenses of boarding and clothing her for years before their marriage.
END OF PAUL TURLEY’S NOTES AND LINEAGE:
Notes for WILLIAM VEALE I:
1). February 02, 1799, William Veale, Planter of Loudoun County, Virginia (and wife Lydia) the ELDEST SON inherited land in Prince William County, Virginia. Deed December 08, 1740. MAURICE died without a Will. William VEALE inherited 346 (185 acre tract, 37 acre tract, and a 124 acre tract). Deed approved April 06, 1779
2). Paragraph one above does prove that Morris VEALE II was the ELDEST SON of Morris VEALE I. But as the below will prove, Morris VEALE II did leave a Will. The Morris VEALE who did not leave a Will was Morris the son of John VEALE I and Deliverance TAYLOR, he died about 1739.
3). Will, William VEALE I, Leesburg, Loudoun , County, Virginia (Will Book D, page 314) Executed November 04, 1692, proved April 06, 1779
In the name of God Amen, I William Veale Senior, of the County of Loudoun and the Parish of Cameron and the State of Virginia being sick and weak but sound sense of memory thanks be to Almighty God for the same. And calling to mind the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life do make this and constitute this my last Will and Testament in the manner following:
(IMPRIMUS) I bequeath my sole to God who gave it to me hoping to receive forgiveness of all my sins through the medium of my Blessed Redeemer. And as for the goods it has pleased God me with in this world I do give and bequeath in the following manner:
(ITEM) I leave to my loving wife, Lydia, all of my estate both real and personal during her natural widowhood. In case that she should remarry it is my will and desire that she have only one-third part of my estate.
(ITEM) I give to my three sons: William VEALE, Amos VEALE, and Charles VEALE my plantation where I now live to be equally divided between them after the death of my wife
(ITEM) It is my will and desire is that after my wife the remaining part of my estate to be equally divided between the whole of my children: John VEALE, William VEALE, Thomas VEALE, Amos VEALE, Charles VEALE, SARAH REED, SUSANNA LUCAS, Peggy VEALE and Polly VEALE. To them and their heirs forever
(ITEM) I appoint my loving wife Lydia VEALE and my son Charles VEALE whole and sole executors of this my last Will and Testament
WILLIAM VEALE, SENIOR (seal)
At a Court held for Loudoun County, Virginia, May 31, 1793 this will was proved by the oaths of the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be set in motion by Lydia VEALE and Charles VEALE. The executors therein named who made oath according to law certification thereof granting them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form giving security. The said Lydia VEALE and Charles VEALE with Godfrey KENHART and Henry JENKINS entered into and acknowledged bond with penalty of five hundred pounds as the law requires
4). Lease from Thomas Ludwell LEE to William VEALE:
Loudoun County, Virginia Deed Book G, page 294 executed April 16, 1770, recorded August 14, 1770. Source: Van A. Stilley
NOTE: This lease is a very large volume of information that covers the entire conditions of this lease. I do have a copy of this document, but at this time I will only nutshell the major facts in the lease. William Veale I names his 4th son Morris VEALE and his 2nd daughter Susanna VEALE. Morris Veale I did NOT name Morris VEALE in his 1792 Will. This would indicate he had predeceased his father or had moved onwards prior to the writing of the Will. Not until late 2006 was I able to find the real facts on this Morris VEALE. This will be discussed in its entirety later in this writing (RLV)
5). William VEALE I was listed on the tithable of 1760-1792
6). Lydia VEALE appeared on the tax lists of 1760-1792
7). Sarah TURLEY, wife of Paul TURLEY I, Will dated September 27, 1791 and was proved September 11, 1792 by John VEALE & Lydia VEALE who were witnesses, as were Elizabeth VEALE, Ann BUCHANAN, and Thomas VEALE. Sarah left the sum of twenty shillings to her son IGNATIOUS, the remainder of the estate went to her son John TURLEY who was made executor. He entered into a bond of 500 pounds with John & William VEALE, his nephews, as securities
NOTE: To clear the air somewhat: The IGI (International Genealogy Index) list John & William VEALE as sons of William VEALE II. As nephews, this is not a true statement. In the Will of William VEALE II, which will be listed later, William VEALE II had no sons of his own. This Will shows that they were in fact the sons of his 2nd wife and were step –sons with the surname of DARNES. The nephews are really: William VEALE I had a son named Thomas VEALE who m. Elizabeth ELLZEY, they had sons named John & William VEALE, the nephews listed above (RLV)
8). In 1771, William VEALE leased 100 acres from Thomas BLINCO. He held this lease for 20 years the sold it to Nicholas GRYMES II for 20 pounds. The 100 acres, part of a larger lease by Thomas BLINCO from Thomas KING of Maryland. This was a part of the same tract where John TURLEY & William VEALE I had leased in 1771
9). Adjacent to William & Lydia VEALE on the north side of Beaver Dam Run near Ox Pond, William BUCHANAN, his wife Rachal and son Spence leased 180 acres, also from Thomas Ludwell LEE, under the same terms to the William Veale lease of April 16, 1770
10). In 1762, William VEALE was on the earliest rental rolls of Loudoun County, Virginia
11). Loudoun County, Virginia, Wills by Estelle Stewart KING spoke of William VEALE as appraiser in 1776, 1780 and 1778
12). The Virginia Tax Payers, by Augusta FOTHERGILL lists: Loudoun County, Virginia (1782-87) the following VEALE’S: William VEALE I, 2 polls and 7 slaves: John VEALE, 1 poll and 5 slaves; William VEALE II; Thomas VEALE, 1 poll in Montgomery County, Virginia; David VEALE 1 poll in Berkley County, Virginia. Cinar VEALE is also listed
13). Order Book F, page 473, May 11, 1744, Loudoun County, Virginia ordered that James LANE pay William VEALE 75 pounds of tobacco according to law for attending 3 days for William BUCHANAN against him
14). October 17, 1783, William VEALE owed the State of Virginia 22 pounds
15). May 12, 1783 and on May 12, 1778 ordered William VEALE I for his contempt of Court be committed to the goal (Jail) during the Courts pleasure
16). October 17, 1783 ordered that Robert STHPHEN pay William VEALE 100 pounds of tobacco for attending 4 days as witness for John KING
17). Ordered that William VEALE be tax-free for the use of his Negro, GIMBO or JIMBO
18). William Veale to be paid 125 pounds of tobacco for 5 days of witness for William BUCHANAN
19). December 14, 1790, William VEALE was appointed overseer of road from HOUGH’S Mill on Ox Pond opposite William VEALE
20). William VEALE, war service, Virginia List of Colonial Soldiers, by H. J. ECKENMODE, 1984, Washington Manuscript
21). William VEALE August 02, 1746, land, Prince William County, Virginia. William VEALE 248 acres adjacent to Auston PEAKE, Morris VEALE, own land. MAJOR COCK
22). William VEALE, March 24, 1761, land, Prince William County, Virginia (Court Order, Prince William County, Virginia, page 222) William VEALE vs. David MCDANIEL on petition, defendant failed to appear and alias summons was ordered for same
23). Source: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Montross Courthouse, Montross, Virginia 22520 as found by Nell and George Zipfel
1762, William VEALE and his wife Lydia of Cameron Parish, Fairfax County, Virginia (son of Morris VEALE II) sold 116 acres to Isaac DAVIS of Prince William County, Virginia, land granted to Maurice VEALE II on July 12, 1727 and given to his son William II
24). 1756, William VEALE, Deed of Gift, Parish of Truro, from Virginia Land Records, GPC 1982, William VEALE of Parish of Truro raised by money by Subs, for building Bacon Race Church
25). March 17, 1777, land transaction Loudoun County, Virginia from Northern Neck Grants (1742-1745) William VEALE of Loudoun County, Virginia 248 acres in Prince William County, Virginia surveyed by W. WEST for Morris VEALE who did not comply with advances of 1765 pay or forfeit on Bacon Ridge adjacent to Ashton COOK and wife, said VEALE
26). October 10, 1788, William VEALE of Loudoun County, Virginia adjacent to WAUGH, HOOPER and VEALE’S line on said date upon the Occuquan
27). 1787, Census, Loudoun County, Virginia lists self, 3 blacks over 16, 2 blacks under 16, 11 horses and 14 cattle
28). June 16, 1788, William VEALE, land transaction, Prince William County, Virginia, from Northern Neck Land Grants (1752-1754) Rodham BLANSELF, 715 acres (February 15, 1785) in said County on the Occaquan River adjacent to William VEALE’S grant of 1777 property Meeting House Spring of said BAINSFIELD, heir of H. PEALE, heirs of PEALE, COCH & ASHTON
29). April 1, 1780, indenture, William HAMLIN to William VEAL of Loudoun County, Virginia 2 plantations one for 100 acres and one for 50 acres
30). October 09, 1780, Legal Document in Loudoun County, Virginia, dated April 11, 1780. William HAMLIN and William VEALE 150 acres Witnessed October 09, 1780 by: William VEALE II. Allen VEALE, and Thomas VEALE. On October 09, 1780, proved by oaths of the same
31). April 11, 1780, in the presence of Edward GRIMES; Simon -------; Jonathan E. PIKE; John SAGER; William VEALE II and Thomas VEALE
END OF WILLIAM VEALE I NOTES
Children of WILLIAM VEALE I & LYDIA TURLEY are:
+ 29. i. WILLIAM VEALE II
+ 30. ii. JOHN VEALE
+ 31. iii. THOMAS VEALE (Missed #32.)
+ 33. iv. MORRIS VEALE (SEE ADDEDUM)
+ 34. v. AMOS VEALE
35. vi. CHARLES VEALE, b. about 1769, d. August 09, 1821 he m. JULIET
PRATT on March 16, 1799 in Loudoun County, Virginia
36. vii. SARAH VEALE, she m. MR READE
37. viii. SUSANNA VEALE, she m. MR LUCAS
38. ix. PEGGY VEALE
39. x. POLLY VEALE
40. xi. MARGARET VEALE (codicil to Will)
41. xii. MARY “CATTY” VEALE (resident in household, probably the 2nd
Wife of Bond VEALE
6th member of Morris Veale II & Sarah Family
7. CARNABY VEALE (MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. September 10, 1723 in Prince William County, Virginia, d. about 1800 in Amherst County, Virginia he possibly m. MARY CARR of Loudoun County, Virginia
Notes for CARNABY VEAL, VEEL or VEALE:
This is an insert from Don Chandler’s writing from my prior writing.
THANKS DON, YOU SAVED MY SKIN ON THIS ONE. I LOST MY ORIGINAL VERBAGE (RLV)
Carnaby VEAL (VEALE) was born on September 10, 1723 in an area of Stafford County, Virginia that became Prince William County when it was formed in 1731. This was in the Northern Neck of Virginia Colony. When Carnaby Veal was born, Virginia had been an English colony for more than 100 years. Carnaby was one of two known sons of Morris Veal II and Sarah Veal who had seven children. The name “Carnaby” had not appeared in the Veal family before, but may have come from the family of his Uncle John Veal’s wife Deliverance, whose maiden name may have been Carnaby.
NOTE: Since my original draft new items have been learned. First of all, John Veale I’s wife was DELIVERANCE TAYLOR and NOT CARNABY. However, Anthony Carnaby was a close friend and neighbor in this colony, so well respected that Morris II and Sarah named a child after him. (RLV)
When Morris VEAL II died in 1750 in Prince William County, Virginia, Carnaby was one of the Executors of his father’s estate. Morris VEAL II wrote his last will and Testament, dated April 09, 1750. The will was probated on June 23, and July 25, 1750. Carnaby was 26 years old, and according to the will, inherited his father’s “plantation on which I now live and all the land belonging thereunto him.” Carnaby also received a negro woman named Day and her daughter, a black walnut table, a gun and four wooden chairs.
Carnaby VEAL left Prince William County to move to the central part of Virginia in the area of Albemarle County. It is not known exactly when he moved. I may have been shortly after settling the estate of his father in 1750, but it is possible that he was already living in Albemarle County when his father died. Carnaby settled in an area of Albemarle County that later became Amherst County.
Carnaby Veal was married twice. His first wife was Betsy (or Becky) KELLUM (or KELLER). No information is available on the date they were married or for how long. Family records show that she was killed in a storm. (The current record indicates that she was a KELLUM and her father was Captain George KELLUM who had retired and settled in the Virginia Colony). No children to this marriage. Carnaby’s second wife was Mary whose last name is believed to be Carr or perhaps Gore. Their marriage date is unknown, but would be circa 1750, the birth of the first child Nathan Veal. By the early 1760’s Carnaby and Mary would have a total of seven children (six sons and one daughter, all believed to have been born in the area that became Amherst County when it was formed in 1761.
By 1753, the global wars between England and France that led to the French and Indian Wars in the colonies as both countries wanted to dominate North America. The steady westward expansion of the English colonists finally brought conflict with the French colonists in the Ohio Valley. Both countries had the support of various Indian allies in the war which ended in a complete victory for England but set the stage for the American Revolution.
A list of surveys of Albemarle/Amherst County from June 20, 1761 to June 27, 1771 listed Carnaby VEAL with 215 acres of land on March 16, 1762 and 50 acres on December 07, 1769. No other details were available. On 1773, a record of Deeds of Trust in Amherst County lists “Carnaby VEAL to Alexander Spiers & Company” and “Carnaby VEAL to John BOWMAN & Company”. Other records in Amherst and Albemarle County often referred to Carnaby as a witness to deeds or makes references to his property lines.
By 1775, differences between the colonies and England led to the Revolutionary War. On July 04, 1776 the 13 colonies declared their independence and the Untied States of America was born. Carnaby VEAL was 51 years old when the war began, but several of his sons served as American soldiers in the Revolution.
A family document recorded in 1782 has shed some light on Carnaby VEAL and his family. A small note folded note was written by James Carr Veale I and dated February 14, 1782. Parts of this note are not legible. James recorded that he “met kinsman Carnaby, born September 10, 1723, m. Betsy (or Becky) Kellum (or Keller), kilt in a storm and m. 2nd Mary CARR (or GORE)”.
There were seven numbers of children listed, the second being Wm. (WILLIAM) and the 4th being Ja. (JAMES), no other names were legible. It is believed that James Carr Veale I was possibly the nephew of Carnaby VEAL, the son of his brother, William.
Note: As one follows this writing to its ending you will find that Ja. (JAMES), the fourth son of Carnaby VEAL was not James Carr Veale I. Ja. (JAMES) was found to have owned property in South Carolina as did James Carr Veale I. Ja. (JAMES) has records that he released his South Carolina property on a Quit Deed Claim while in Georgia. The Deeds of lands granted to James Carr Veale I shows that he sold his lands in South Carolina and purchased lands in Daviess County, Indiana on March 10, 1810. One can believe me that it was difficult to convince the old tile family researchers of Georgia that James Carr Veale I, my g-g-g grandfather was not the same James as listed in the book “Gone to Georgia”. This Book also listed James Carr Veale I’s wife as Lavina Towns. This is true as this James did marry Lavina Townsend in South Carolina. Finally after several exchanges of information, the most elderly researcher, Jimmy Veal of Valdota, Georgia was convinced. (RLV)
To even complicate matters even further, a son of James Carr Veale I did accept lands from the Georgia Land Grants for Veterans of the American Revolution. It was the good records found in Daviess County, Indiana that aided in resolving the most difficult misunderstandings. James Carr Veale I was also in Georgia; while serving in the War of Revolution he too did enter Georgia and fought in the Cherokee Indian battles. (RLV)
It is known that Carnaby VEAL did attend the wedding of his daughter Mary VEAL to James WARE on October 19, 1782. This is recorded in the Amherst County, Clerk’s office.
Note: Once a copy of this set of records were found and studied it was found that on October 18, 1782, Carnaby VEAL did sign and recorded the Permission to marry for his daughter. It was her brother FRANCIS who attended this wedding. (RLV)
Carnaby was listed as a head of family in the 1790 Reconstructed Census, Thia was a substitute for the original record. In 1785 in Amherst County, it listed “Carnaby VEAL, 4 white souls, 0 blacks” By 1785 Carnaby’s children were grown and many of them were heads of families themselves. Nathan VEAL was listed next door to Carnaby with “5 white souls”. William VEAL was recorded with “6 white souls and Francis was listed with “4 white souls”.
It is not known when Mary VEAL died, It is believed that Carnaby VEAL died around 1800 in Amherst County, Virginia. He would have been around 77 years of age at this time. He left no will and apparently deeded all of his land to his children prior to his death. By the time Carnaby died, most of his children had moved south from Virginia seeking land and opportunities elsewhere. Francis VEAL buried his father Carnaby in Amherst County, Virginia and was the last member of this VEAL family to leave Virginia. He moved to Hancock County, Georgia where several of his brothers had already settled.
Mr. Don Chandler, you have done a magnificent historical writing on this family notes. We all appreciate you taking the time and supplying a copy of all your work into this subject.
At this time I choose to add some facts that come up since my supplying my not updated research. My James Carr Veale I did remove from Virginia around 1780 and entered the service of the Revolution as a teenager in South Carolina. He and Nathan Veal I served for the same Commanders in most cases. My James was listed in the 1790 Census in South Carolina, Nathan I was listed in the 1800 Census in South Carolina. William VEAL I, Ja. (JAMES) also stayed in South Carolina for a short period of time. It was Mary VEAL and James WARE who also went to Georgia directly after their marriage and settled in Franklin County, Georgia. Francis Veal left Virginia in 1800 and went directly to Baldwin County, Virginia where he died in 1808. Morris VEAL had a son named James VEAL I who married Mary “Polly” Albright, and they too settled in Franklin County, Georgia. There is no record showing this Morris ever left Virginia, and may have died in Amherst County, Virginia. All these records will show up in this writing at a later time. (RLV)
END OF CARNABY VEAL NOTES
Children of CARNABY VEAL & possibly MARY (CARR) VEAL
+ 42. i. NATHAN VEAL I
+ 43. ii. WILLIAM VEAL I
+ 44. iii. MORRIS VEAL
+ 45. iv. JAMES VEAL
+ 45. v. FRANCIS VEAL, male
+ 46. vi. MARY VEAL
47. vii. PATTERSON VEAL (?)
GENERATION THREE**************************************************
1st member of Millicent Veale & 1st Husband John Tillett II Family
9. GEORGE TILLETT (MILLICENT 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. circa 1728 possibly in Prince William County, Virginia he m. SIBYL TYLER the daughter of WILLIAM TYLER & UNKNOWN
Notes for SIBYL TYLER:
She is listed as a lunatic
Notes for GEORGE TILLETT:
He is listed in the 1750 Will of Morris VEALE II as heir-at-law to Millicent. He was to receive one cow and calf
2nd member of Millicent Veale & John Tillett II Family
10. JOHN TILLETT III (MILLICENT 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. circa 1732 probably in Prince William County he m. JANE ------- before 1798
Notes for JOHN TILLETT III:
A legal action over John Tilletts III’s share of the 1750 Will of Morris VEALE II and John Tillett II’s estate. After the demise of John Tillett II, Millicent remarried to JOB CARTER who had taken over the estate property of John Tillett III. JOB CARTER’S son PETER CARTER was an executor of the Will of John Tillett II and Carnaby VEALE was an executor of Morris VEALE II’S Will. The Court ruled that JOB CARTER, Peter CARTER’S father must pay John Tillett III his shares of both estates.
3rd member of Millicent Veale & 2nd Husband Job Carter Family
11. ELIZABETH CARTER (MILLICENT VEALE 3. MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. circa 1733 in Prince William County, Virginia she m. MARTIN DAWSON he was b. 1725 in Scotland, d. 1812 in Amherst County, Virginia
Children of ELIZABETH CARTER & MARTIN DAWSON are:
49. i. NELSON CARTER DAWSON. B. 1758 in Amherst County, Virginia he
m. LUCY GOODE
50. ii. JESSE DAWSON, b. 1760 in Amherst County, Virginia he m. SALLY
TURNER on December 15, 1791 in Amherst County, Virginia
51. iii. ZEHARIAH DAWSON, b. 1765 in Amherst County, Virginia he m.
LUCY RUCKER on January 18, 1768 in Amherst County, Virginia
52. iv. MILLY DAWSON, b. 1744 in Amherst County, Virginia she m. JONES
REID on September 10, 1792 in Amherst County, Virginia
53. v. ELIZABETH DAWSON. B. 1778 in Amherst County, Virginia she m
ABNER FORD on December 04, 1798 in Amherst County, Virginia
4th member of Sarah Veale & Thomas Penson Family
15. RACHAL PENSON (SARAH 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), she m. IGNATIOUS TURLEY I the son of PAUL TURLEY I & SARAH
Notes for IGNATIOUS TURLEY:
As heir-at-law he appealed his Father’s Will, Paul Turley I in General Courts
Ignatious Turley I was Administrator of Paul Turley II’s Will in Warren County, Kentucky (Will Book B, page 37)
Will: Probate of estate of Ignatious Turley I dated in October 114 in Warren
County, Kentucky
Children of RACHAL PENSON & IGNATIOUS TURLEY I -are:
54. i. PAUL TURLEY
Notes for PAUL TURLEY:
Paul proved his sister’s age of +21 in her marriage to ARTHUR
GARRISON on November 06, 1811 in Warren County, Kentucky
55. ii. HELEN TURLEY, b. before 1722 in Fairfax County, Virginia
56. iii. MARY TURLEY, b. after 1790 in Loudoun County, Virginia she
m. ARTHUR GARRISON on November 06, 1811 in Warren County,
Kentucky
57. iv. IGNATIOUS TURLEY II
Notes for IGNATIOUS TURLEY II:
From Paul Turley’s Genealogy, Ignatious Turley II’s son was named
AARON PENSON TURLEY (AARON an old PENSON name)
2nd member of Amelia Veale & Peter Carter Family
17. LETTUCE CARTER (AMELIA 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. after 1752 in Fairfax County, Virginia, d. after 1827 in Fayette County, Kentucky she m. JAMES WHALEY II he b. circa 1774 in Stafford County, Virginia he the son of JAMES WHALEY I & HANNAH HIGGERSON of Loudoun County, Virginia
More about JAMES WHALEY II:
Will: Proved November 04, 1826 in Fayette County, Kentucky (Will Book G, page 428)
Occupation: Lieutenant
Children of LETTUCE CARTER & JAMES WHALEY II are:
58. i. JOHN WHALEY, b. circa 1771 in Loudoun County, Virginia, d. before
1826 he m. LYDIA DUBLIN
59. ii. EDWARD WHALEY, b. February 18, 1773 in Fairfax County, Virginia
d. August 04, 1849 in Hannibal, Marion County, Missouri he m.
NANCY HANEY (HAYNE) (ibid) on April 15, 1794 in Clark County,
Kentucky she b. July 25, 1777 in Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia
d. May 10, 1851 in Marion County, Missouri
Notes for EDWARD WHALEY & NANCY HANEY:
They have 11 children
60. iii. JAMES WHALEY III, b. circa 1775 in Loudoun County, Virginia, d.
Circa 1841 in Fayette County, Kentucky
61. iv. HANNAH WHALEY, b. after 1775 in Loudoun County, Virginia, d.
January 15, 1855 she m. JOHN CHRISTY before 1824
62. v. SUSAN “SUSANNAH” WHALEY, b. after 1744 she m. JOHN HUDSON
before 1824
63. vi. ELIZABETH WHALEY, b. August 13, 1789 in Fayette County, Kentucky
d. April 13, 1862 she m. JOHN GIBBS on June 15, 1807, he d. January 24,
1862
Notes for ELIZABTH WHALEY & JOHN GIBBS:
They had four children
3rd member of Susan Veale & Peter Carter Family
18. EDWARD CARTER (SUSAN 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. after 1750 in Fairfax County, Virginia, d. after 1812 in Kentucky he m. MARGARET MASON circa 1770 she the daughter of BENJAMIN MASON & ANN BERKLEY
More about EDWARD CARTER:
Will: Appraised on December 25, 1812 in Nelson County, Kentucky (Will Book C)
Children of EDWARD CARTER & MARGARET MASON are:
64. i. MORRIS VEALE CARTER, b. after 1770 in Fairfax County, Virginia,
d. about 1815 in Fayette County, Kentucky he m. NANCY BROWN on
May 10, 1813 in Nelson County, Kentucky
65. ii. SUSANNA CARTER
66. iii. AMELIA CARTER
67. iv. MARGARET CARTER
68. v. NANCY CARTER
69. vi. JOHN CARTER, b. after 1785 in Loudoun County, Virginia he m.
SARAH MURPHY on August 19, 1815 in Nelson County, Kentucky, she
the daughter of CHARLES MURPHY
70. vii. WILLIAM CARTER, b. before 1785 in Loudoun County, Virginia
71. viii. ELIZABETH CARTER
4th member of Susan Veale & Peter Carter Family
19. AMELIA “MILLEY” CARTER (SUSAN 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. after 1754 in Fairfax County, Virginia, d. before 1824 in Loudoun County, Virginia she m. THOMAS MOSS II he b. in Fairfax County, Virginia he son of THOMAS MOSS I & SARAH DUBLIN
Notes for AMELIA “MILLEY” CARTER:
She is named in the Peter CARTER & Thomas Ludwell LEE lease as “MILLEY”
More about THOMAS MOSS II:
Will: Executed February 26, 1824, proved August 10, 1824
Children of AMELIA “MILLEY” CARTER & THOMAS MOSS II are:
72. i. HANNAH MOSS, b. before 1800 in Loudoun County, Virginia, d.
Before 1824 in Loudoun County, Virginia she m. JAMES TILLETT on
April 01, 1805 in Loudoun County, Virginia he the son of SAMUEL
TILLETT & ANN BARRY
73. ii. SARAH W. MOSS, b. before 1800 in Loudoun County, Virginia she m.
EDWARD HAMMETT on August 06, 1816 in Loudoun County,
Virginia
74. iii. FRANCES MOSS, b. before 1800 in Loudoun County, Virginia she m.
JOSIAH MOFFETT
75. iv. SUSANNAH MOSS, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia she m.
AMOS POUCH
76. v. ELIZABETH MOSS, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia
77. vi. ROBERT MOSS, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia
78. vii. THOMAS MOSS III, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia
79. viii. CARTER MOSS, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia
80. ix. JOHN MOSS, b. before 1810 in Loudoun County, Virginia
1st member of William Veale I & Sarah Turley Family
29. WILLIAM VEALE II (WILLIAM I 3, MORRIS II 2, MORRIS I 1), b. circa 1754 in Loudoun County, Virginia, d. before 1824 in Loudoun County, Virginia he m. 1st LINNY “LEMAH” HORSEMAN, the daughter of WILIAM HORSEMAN & ELENDAR LAY and he m. 2nd AMELIA DARNES
Notes for LINNY “LEMAH” HORSEMAN:
She had a brother named JOSEPH HORSEMAN
More about WILLIAM VEALE II:
Will: Loudoun County, Virginia Will Book O
In the name of God, Amen, I William Veale of the County of Loudoun in the Commonwealth of Virginia do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament on this 12th day of October 1806 in the manner and following (That is to say I want to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named)
I give to my two sons THOMAS & JOHN my lease on which I now live after the death of their MOTHER to be equally divided between them and their heirs forever. But if either of them should die without heir the surviving one I wish to have all the leased land. It is my will after my death, it is my desire that my TWO SONS: JOHN DARNES & THOMAS DARNES to pay their youngest sister, BETSEY DARNES fifty dollars apiece. It is my will that all my property not heretofore disposed of to be equally divided between my wife, AMELIA DARNES and her children, except for NANCY CULLINSON, she having had property in the some of fifty dollars, without heirs their shares equally divided between their said mother, AMELIA DARNES executors to this my last Will and Testament. I do make void all other wills before by me make and declare this to be my last Will and Testament. I hereby set hereunto my hand and seal the day written above.