Carrington, Esq. and his wife Emma (--). He was b. ca. 1495 (age 25 in 1520); d. 27 Feb. 1548. 16. Margaret Carrington m. Peter Domville. 17. Gilbert Domville m. Margaret Sneyde, daughter of Sir William Sneyde of Bradwell. 18. Edward Domville m. Eleanor Leycester. 19. Margaret Domville m. ca. 1630 Richard Hatton. 20. Eleanor Hatton (1640-1725); to Md. 1649; m. firstly Major Thomas Brooke (d. 1676). 21. Col. Thomas Brooke of Brookefield (ca. 1659-1730). 22. Priscilla Brooke m. Thomas Gantt II (1686-1765). Author’s note: For 16-22 above, see 1.8 (Hatton), 1.9 (Domville) above, and Volume I (Thomas Gantt II). 2. CABELL-HORSLEY The Latin word Caballus is used for “horse” in the Norman Domesday Survey, and one Walter Cabel was present …show more content…
1, 1734 5.2 Anthony6 Cabell married two times; dsp. 5.3 Christopher6 Cabell baptized at Warminster 21 Feb. 1665; had a son John7 Cabell who in 1765 made some claim to Bugley then the property of Dr. William Cabell of Virginia (claim failed). (6) 5.4 Nicholas6 Cabell married a Mr. Yeatman by 1734 when she was named administrator of her oldest brother William’s estate; she died Feb. 1740 and on 23 May 1740 Dr. William Cabell of Virginia, “then in England, gave bond to administer on William’s estate, left unadministered on by Mrs. Elizabeth …show more content…
Nicholas6 Cabell (William5, Richard 1-4), fourth son, was baptized at Warminster 29 May 1667 and died 30 July 1730, aged 64 years.” He was buried at Warminster 2 Aug. 1730. His inventory was dated 11 Sept. 1730 and was valued at 375 pounds sterling; will dated 9 July 1730 was proved in the Court of the Archdeacon of Sarum 26 Oct. 1730. He married 15 Nov. 1697 at St. John the Baptist Church, Frome-Selwood, Somerset Co. Rachel Hooper, daughter of George Hooper of Frome-Selwood. She survived him and was buried at Warminster 27 Oct. 1737. She died intestate; inventory 11 Nov. 1737 taken by Dr. William7 Cabell of Virginia, then in England, who administered both of his parents’ estates. Nicholas6 Cabell’s landholdings consisted of Bugley (near Westminster, Co. Wiltshire) and a small property called Little College, certain houses and lands at Frome, Co., Somerset, and a small freehold estate at Road in the Parish of North Bradley near Frome, Co. Somerset Unlike his ancestors, Nicholas6 Cabell was a “dissenter” from the Church of England, and the births of his children are found on separate pages of the Anglican Warminster Parish registry under the heading “births and baptisms of the Children of
“Brent became an active businesswoman, who specialized in lending money to newly arrived settlers. When her debtors failed to meet their obligations, she was quick to go to court to demand payment. Between 1642-1650, she
The Paternal grandfather was John Clark, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, who settled in Pennsylvania soon after the revolution. Eleven children were born to John and Mary, and seven grew to maturity. William was born January 8, 1839, near Connellsville, Pa. In March, 1869 William Clark and Katherine Louise Stauffer were married and left that very same day to the
In 1839, she married 27 year old John Surratt Sr. Surratt who was reported to be a mean drunk who beat his 16 year old wife regularly. The couple tried a number of occupations over the next twenty years. They owned a tavern and boarding house which was the last occupation they tried. When the civil war broke out John was a student at St. Charles college.
1732 a young boy named Francis Marion was born on a plantation in Berkley County, South Carolina. Parents not knowing Francis was going to be a famous military warrior. By the age of 15 Francis was hired on a ship as a pinhead bound to sail to the West Indies, but on his voyage his ship sank, with the crew members and him rowing away on a life boat. The crew spent one week on the sea without food or water, after a week they reached land. After Francis horrible voyage he begun to work at his family 's plantation and became the boss over the plantation.
On January 6th, 1759, Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis, a “charming and vivacious” young woman from the Tidewater area of Virginia. Martha brought enormous wealth, along with two small children, “Jacky” and “Patsy,” to the marriage. It was her second marriage, as it was his first. About two weeks after the battle at Yorktown, Washington’s stepson, John Parke Custis (“Jacky”), died of camp fever at the age of 27. His sister Patsy had died of epileptic seizure eight years earlier as a teenager.
William2 Parker Jr. was dead by 6 Jan. 1679 (1680) when his wife Judith, now wife of Nicholas Painter was named his administrix (TP; 11: 279; and I & A; 7A: 128). On 14 July 1680, Judith Painter of Calvert Co. relict and administrix of William Parker, gent of Calvert Co. deceased exhibited his inventory. “Inv. of the goods, chattels, etc.
Thomas Gage started out almost like every other person, He was born in 1721. He was born in England in a city called, Firle, Sussex. His military career
Sir Walter Raleigh, an English noble and a favorite of the queen had established the colony. He had chosen the island due to its remote location. The paper thin water was a challenge to navigate and Raleigh
They were married for a short four years from 1826 until David passed away in 1830. He had one surviving child, a son that in 1866 became the Massachusetts legislature. His name was Edwin G. Walker. David settled in Boston to live for the rest of his life. He owned two clothing stores where he would buy used clothes and sell them back to sailors for their long voyages.
Dolley married her first husband in 1790,together they had two sons, John Payne Todd and William temple Todd. Only three years later yellow fever struck North Carolina, this killed
His dad was the admiral and landowner. William Penn went to Oxford University in 1660 . William Penn was studied a law. Then, William’s
John Winthrop was born on January 22, 1588 himself and his immediate family belonged to a class of people in New England known as “The Gentry”. This was a class of people that typically dominated the society between 1540 through 1640. Therefore, John Winthrop being a part of this class, became accustomed already to a position of
In April 1635 with her Master Robert Lea and arrived in Massachusetts
William Harvey Tymeshia During the Renaissance or also known for the rebirth of knowledge and scientific discoveries William Harvey came to be. He was born, on april1 1578, in a little town in Folkston, England. His father’s name is Thomas Harvey, was a successful businessman, who then became Mayor of Folkston. His mother’s name is Joanne Hawke; she gave birth to 19 kids, which William was the oldest.
William Paterson was born December 24, 1745 in County Antrim, Ireland. He served as the state’s attorney general from 1776 to 1783. When he was a toddler, he and his family moved to America and around 1750 they moved and settled in Princeton, New Jersey, there his father found success as a merchant. William was educated in private schools. In 1763, he earned his bachelor’s degree from the college of New Jersey.