USA > Virginia > A history of Bristol Parish, Va. : with genealogies of families connected therewith, and historical illustrations > Part 9
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BRISTOL PARISH.
the Rev. Mr. Maffit, Salona, near Georgetown, Capt. William Bolling, Goochland, or at the institute."
Unfortunately, after an experiment of several years Mr. Braidwood fell into bad habits and contracted large debts with the merchants of Petersburg, and suddenly fled to the north. In ISIS he returned to Richmond, friendless, penniless and almost naked, and applied to Col. William Bolling for aid. Mr. Bolling associated Braidwood with the Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, then living in Manchester, and put his son William A. Bolling under his care. There were six or seven pupils. Braidwood demeaned himself well for six months, and then be- came so dissipated that Mr. Kilpatrick was forced to dissolve all connection with him. Braidwood then be- came bar-keeper in a tavern, where he died, a victim to . the bottle, in 1819-20. The late Col. William Bolling, of Bolling Hall, a gentleman of the highest standing, is the unimpeachable authority for the facts above re- cited. His letter and other documents are now before the author, having been procured from his son, Wii- liam A. Bolling, by the kind mediation of Mrs. Dr. Andrew Grinnan, of Madison county, Virginia.
KIPPAX OR FARMING DALE.
The seat of Robert Bolling, the first of the name in Virginia, who married Jane Rolfe, the granddaughter of Pocahontas; and second Anne, daughter of John Stith. John Randolph of Roanoke, in a letter written in 1832, says : "The letter which I had previously re- ceived from you bore date at or near Cawson's, and then was living at Kippax, alias Farming dale or Farming dell, as the romantic Mr. Blodgett (Corran)
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BRISTOL PARISH.
named it, alias Smoky or Smoking Lane (as my grand- father used to call it), but the true name is Kippax, called after the village of Kippax or Kippax park, ad- jacent thereto, the seat of my maternal ancestors, the Blands, in the West Riding of York. Robert Bolling settled the place, and lived and died there. The epitaph on his tombstone is as follows: "Here lyeth interred, in hope of a joyful resurrection, the body of Robert Bolling, the son of Jolin and Mary Bolling of All Hallows, Barkin Parish, Tower Street, London. He was born 20th Dec., 1646, and came to Virginia Oct. 2, 1660, and departed this life 17th July, 1709, aged 62 years, 6 months, 21 days." Kippax is now (1879) a desolation: The tombstones mutilated, car- ried off or destroyed. To preserve the remains from further desecration, Mr. Robert B. Bolling, of Centre Hill, has removed them to his vault in Blandford ceme- tery, February, IS55. Kippax is on the south side of the Appomattox.
MATOAX.
This place is on the north side of the Appomattox river, above the falls, about a mile from Petersburg. The name Matoax, from Matoaca, is borrowed from the private name of Pocahontas. The father of John Randolph of Roanoke, John Randolph, Sr., lived at Matoax, and died there in 1775. To the cast of Matoax, on a rising ground, under a clump of oaks, are three tombstones, with Latin inscriptions as follows:
BRISTOL PARISH.
JOHANNES RANDOLPH, Armiger, Ob. XXVIII Octo.
MDCCLXXV Æt XXXIV Non ossibus urua, nec meus Virtutibus absit
I. H. S.
FRANCESCÆ TUCKER BLANDÆE Conjugis STI GEORGI TUCKER Quis desiderio 'sit modus ! Obiit XVIII Januarii MDCCLXXXVIII Æt XXXVI
MARTHA HALL Ob. IV. Non Mart. 1784. Quam sprevit Hymen, Pollux, Phoebusque Coluere.
--
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BRISTOL PARISH.
Having been lately conducted to the place by Mr. Bolling, we warn the tourist after he crosses Campbell's bridge and ascends the hill, not to allow himself to be persuaded that Matoaca is the place he is seeking, and not Matoax. The grave yard is on a pretty knoll on the rapids of the river, whose cadences murmur a never-ceasing dirge. The oaks are standing, inter- spersed with holly and cedar. The stones are well preserved, though unenclosed. The only tomb en- closed is modern.
CITY POINT.
City Point has become a place of historical interest as indicated in the text. My friend, William Green, LL. D., of Richmond, a gentleman as learned in his- torical lore as in the law, has kindly presented me with a manuscript prepared by himself, which I have named "Genesis of Counties from Cities or Towns." It is a document original in conception, ingenious in argument, and rich in authority from first sources. Mr. Green never drinks at the branch when he can find the spring. We regret that we have not space in the Parish sketch to print it, we hope to reproduce it on another occasion.
NOTA BENE.
The author begs it to be distinctly understood that he means no disrespect to Christians of other names by omitting to speak of them. He presumes that they would prefer to be their own historians. To do them justice would require more accurate information and more space than he has at his command. He thinks
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BRISTOL PARISH.
that no Christian will find in these pages anything to wound his sensibilities. While the author is not afraid or ashamed to avow his own convictions and tastes, he concedes the same privilege to others, and heartily echoes the sentiment of St. Paul: Grace be with all them who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity .-
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SUCCESSIVE VESTRIES OF
BRISTOL PARISH, .
GENEALOGIES
CONNECTED THEREWITH, AND EXTRACTS FROM TIIE
PARISH REGISTER.
PREFACE TO THE GENEALOGIES.
Some persons seem to think that genealogies are designed to minister to the vanity of families, as some people assume Coats of Arms, to which they are not entitled. There may be such a trade, but we are happy to say that we have never known an example of it. No one who aspires to be a historian would stoop so low as to gratify such vanity. It is generally agreed among historians that genealogies are among the important contributions to history, and the chief difficulty among us is, that our people will not gene- rally take the trouble to furnish the materials for them when they have them in their houses. We have known men to publish the most elaborate pedigrees of their horses and cattle, and to be utterly indifferent about their own descent. In our Parish histories we have to omit many families for want of materials which some persons have not preserved, and others have lost in the "flood" which has lately swept over us, carry- ing off so many memorials, and leaving behind it so many wrecks. As we must have some limit, we generally confine our notices to the old vestrymen as centres. And when these are too many for our space, the principle of selection from them is, that some have preserved records, which serve as a basis for genealogies; and where no records are preserved or furnished, we cannot spin them out of our own brains. The office is a thankless one, any way.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
Where there are so many names and dates, there must needs be errors of the author, or the copyist, or of the press. Some people are so unreasonable, that the small errors which concern theniselves are unpardonable sins, and disgust them with a book, however much merit it may otherwise have.
We are always thankful to those who kindly point out these errors to us, and it takes several editions to eliminate them. It is a comfort to us that the gene- alogies following will pass through the expert and facile hands of Mr. R. A. Brock on their way to the press, a gentleman as full of such lore as an egg of meat, and who is one of the most diligent, disinter- ested and loving workers in the mines of Virginia history. After the body of the book had gone into the hands of the publisher, and before the author had finished the genealogies, he became too unwell to work. In this emergency Mr. Brock generously of- fered to take his crude materials, reduce them to order, and give them the finishing touch ; and also to read the proofs of the entire book. Such gencrous sym- pathy and cooperation deserves this special and grate- ful recognition *
* I beg to unite my regrets with those of the author, expressed here and elsewhere, at his failure to receive the aid and informa- tion, so essential to his purpose, from those immediately interested in, and in their complained of remissness, responsible for what there may be of error or omission in the genealogies presented, and for the absence of others which it was desired should appear. I have taken pleasure in adding what of wanting data, the brief in- tervening time since the committal of the materials to my hands, and such of opportunity as my already taxed leisure have permit- ted me to glean by reference necessarily slow and erratic.
R. A. B.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
VESTRYMEN OF BRISTOL PARISH.
The first recorded meeting of the vestry is in 1720. The parish was established in 1642. The records of seventy-eight years therefore are lost, and we have no means of knowing certainly who the vestrymen were in that interval. But as the law required that the "most able and discreet" persons in the parish should be chosen for that office, and as there were no other church organizations. in being then, and as we find that the Burgesses, and magistrates, and other men, prominent in social position and in civil affairs, were generally vestrymen during the whole Colonial cra to the Convention of 1776, we can scarcely err in the pre- sumption that the representatives of the Church and of the State, during the interval indicated above, were the same. The representative names at that time were Wood, Jordan, Poythress (sometimes spelled Poy- thers), Wynne, Hatcher, Cocke, Hamlin, Eppes, Boll- ing, Bland, Jones, Randolph, Kennon, Bott, Batte, Gil- liam, Walker, Munford, &c., &c.
The first recorded vestry, October 30, 1720, consisted of the following persons, viz: Rev. George Robertson, minister; Major William Kennon and Lewis Green, church wardens; Major Robert B Ning, Major Robert Munford, Capt. Peter Jones, Instant Hall, Capt. Richard Kennon, Henry Randolph, Thomas Bott, Charles Ro- berts, clerk of the vestry. Many of these persons served for many years. We shall only note the date
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BRISTOL PARISHI.
of the accession of each new member, without regard to his colleagues or the duration of his service.
1721, George Archer.
1722, John Herbert.
1723, Buller Herbert.
1724, Drury Bolling.
1726, William Poythress.
1727, Richard Herbert.
1728, Peter Jones.
1729, Theophilus Field.
1730, James Munford.
1731, Robert Bevill.
1733, William Starke.
1734, Charles Fisher.
1735, David Walker, Francis Poythress, John Ban- nister.
1737, William Hamlin. Date of first Vestry at Blandford Church.
1740, Theodoric Bland.
1742, Thomas Short, Steplien Dewey.
1744, William Eppes, George Smith.
1746, James Murray,* James Boisseau, Major Mun- ford and Major Bland moved out of the Parish. Sam- uel Gordon, Hugh Miller.
"We had prepared a brief genealogy of the descendants of James Murray, whose descendants have been so frequently represente.l among the citizens and merchants of the town of Blandford and the membership and vestry of the Old Church; giving their inter- marriages with the Bollings, Gordons, Whittles, Robinsens, ani others equally esteemed-but sending it to one of the family for revision, it has not been returned. Bishop Whittle and Win. Mur- ray Robinson, the poet and antiquary, are included in those of the Murray blood.
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BRISTOL PARISHI.
1749, Anthony Walke, Alexander Bolling in place of Robert Bolling, deceased.
1752, Thomas Williams, Stephen Dewey in place of Walke, removed.
1756, William Eaton. -
1760, Robert Bolling.
1762, Roger Atkinson, George Nicholas.
1763, William Skipwith.
1764, Nat. Raines.
1765, John Ruffin,* John Bannister.
1766, Robert Bolling.
1767, Nat. Harrison, William Call.
1768, Theodoric Bland, Jr.
1770, Richard Taylor.
1771, Peter Jones, Robert Bolling in place of John Ruffin, removed; Thomas Jones in place of George Nicholas, deceased.
1772, John Thweat.
1773, Joseph Jones, in place of Theophilus Field, deceased.
1774, Robert Skipwith, William Brown."
1775, John Burwell.
1778, William Digges.
1779, John Kirby, William Robertson, Robert Gil- liam.
1782, Robert Bolling, Jr., in place of Robert Skip- with, deceased; James Field, Bennett Kirby.
1784, Robert Turnbull.
1785, John Shore, Thomas G. Peachy, Alexander G.
* We were promised data towards a genealogy of the Raffin family, but to our disappointment it has not been received.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
Strachan, Isaac T. Call, James Geddy, Richard Greg- ory, Jesse Bonner, John Baird, Christopher McConnico. 1788, Peter Williams
1790, Thomas T. Bolling, James Campbell, Archi- bald Gracie, Drury Hardaway, Richard Williams, John Grammer.
1791, Edmund Harrison.
1793, Thomas Withers. -
1794, George Keith Taylor.
1795, Alexander Macrae, Willian Prentis, Ebenezer Stott.
1796, John Osborne.
1797, Robert Moore.
1799, David Maitland.
I Soo, John Morrison, James Geddy, Gharles S'imp- son, David Anderson.
1801, James Freeland.
ISO2, George Pegram.
1807, Robert Colquhoun, William Baird, John Bell.
ISOS, Philip Haxall, John Dunlop.
ISII, Donald Mckenzie, William Moore, William Colquhoun, William Corling, David Walker, M. D., Cameron, J. G. Davis.
1812, William Townes.
1813, William Cumming.
1815, Joel Hammond, Nat Friend, Joseph; Wilder, William Haxall.
ISI7, John F. May.
1822, John C. Armistead, Dr. John Gilliam.
IS24, John V. Wilcox, Jolin Grammer, Jr., Dr. John Bragg.
IS25, William French.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
IS27, Walker Jones, T. B. Lippitt.
1829, John Bragg, M. D.
IS30, Charles F. Osborne, James Brander, Thomas N. Lee, William H. Macfarland, James Macfarland.
IS32, William S. Simpson.
IS33, Alden B. Spooner.
IS34, Joseph D. White.
IS37, Gen'l James W. Pegram. Robert G. Strachan, B. B. Blume, J. D. Townes, Gen'l Daniel C. Butts.
IS3S, Malcolm Macfarland, George H. Jones.
IS39, Dr. Thos. Stanley Beckwith, Robert Buckner Bolling, John Y. Stockdell, M. D.
1840, David May.
IS41, William Pannill, Robert C. Egerton.
1842, Nat. Macon Martin.
IS43, John H. Patterson, Thomas S. Gholson, Lem- uel Peebles. John Rowlett, John Augustine Peterson.
IS46, William Maghee.
IS50, David Brydon Tennant.
1852, Dr. Thomas Withers.
IS54, Peter R. Davis, James Weddell, William Bragg, James E. Cuthbert, R. S. Taliaferro, Richard Riches, Thomas Blankinship, W. L. Watkins.
I859, John Dodson. IS65, R. A. Hamilton.
IS66, John Mann, T. T. Broocks, Thomas S. Gil- liam, J. Wilcox Brown.
IS67, John Cole.
1869, N. M. Tanner, William T. Plummer.
1870, James S. Gilliam, Jr.
1871, Robert B. Pegram, J. Andrew White. IS74, Col. Samuel B. Paul.
..
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BRISTOL PARISH.
1875, R. T. Arrington.
1876, George S. Bernard, Robert Gilliam, Jr.
IS78, Dr. Frank Patterson, Fortesque Whittle, J. W. Pegram.
IS79, D. W. Bragg.
Grace Church, Petersburg. Rev. Churchill Jones Gibson, D. D., Rector. Vestrymen chosen Easter. IS79: Dr. James W. Claiborne, P. W. Arrington, Dr. J. E. Moyler, P. M. Steward, J. T. Young, Charles Brown, W. C. Lumsden. G. B. Gill, W. S. Zimmer, C. W. Spicer, H. D. Bird, Franklin Wright.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
BAPTISMAL REGISTERS.
COLONIAL LEGISLATION ABOUT THEM; EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF BRISTOL PARISI.
Church registers of the olden time, when nearly every one was baptized and married by the Colonial clergy, are not only documents of curious interest to those whose names are recorded in them, but they have an intrinsic value, involving, as they often do, titles to property, and furnishing names, dates and other missing links in historical chains, of general in- terest. Time, war, flood and fire have destroyed many of them and mutilated more. Very few registers are now entire; but the smallest fragments of them are precious in the eyes of the historian and of the anti- quary, who sometimes deduce valuable inferences from them, as the naturalist infers an entire antique animal from a single bone. In the first General Assembly of Virginia* (which was the first legislature ever convened in America) it was provided that all ministers in the Colony shall, once a year, bring or send, to "the Sec- retary of Estate" a true account of all christenings, marriages and burials: and where there is no minister,
* It is an interesting fact that this first Assembly sat in the choir of the church, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Buck, "forasmuch as," says the Record, " men's affairs do little pro-per where God's service is neglected." (Colonial Records of Va., p. 10, 1619.)
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BRISTOL PARISH.
"the Commanders of the place do supply the same duty." In 1631-2 this order was re-affirmed (1 Hen- ing 158). This was ten years before the establishment of Bristol Parish. In 1662 another act to the same end was passed, for the reason that "many differences had arisen about ages and inquiries had been made which could not be answered without a register " (2 Hening 54). It is worthy of note, some of the old registers, as that of Middlesex, begin at this date, a strong circumstance to show that the act was the mo- tive for the resumption of a neglected duty. The House of Burgesses returned to the subject in 1713, and said: "Whereas the Act of 1662 has fallen into disuse," and the method prescribed had not answered its purpose, parents and ministers are again ordered, on pain of heavier penalties, to "report the christen- ings, births and burials in every parish to the minister or clerk thereof, who should keep a fair and exact register, and return a true copy thereof to the Secre- tary of this Dominion in April and October" (4 Hen- ing 42). This last act was just before the beginning of the exact register of Bristol Parish (1720), a few entries for previous years having been inserted in blank spaces without regard to the order of time. Our ancestors were perhaps scarce of paper, as they seem to have had more regard to the economy of space than to the order of time.
The first entry in the order of time, interjected be- tween later dates, is-
Drury, s. of Wm. and Elizabeth Olivier, 6. April 10, 1689.
Henry, s. of Henry Vodh, b. Sep. 12, 1699.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
James, s. of Instant Hall, 6. Jan. 3, 1701.
John, s. of Thomas Mitchell, 6. May 26, 1704.
John, s. of John Lewis, bap. Nov. 21, 1710.
John, s. of John and Ann Gilliam, bap. Feb. 22, 1713, James, s. of William Laws, 6. March 6, bap. Aug. 16, 1716.
Robert, s. of Robt. and Ann Bolling, b. Oct., bap. Nov. 13, 1720.
John, s. of John and Fanny Peterson, - Jan. 19, 1720.
Drury, s. of John Tucker, 6. Sept. -, bap. Oct. 24, 1720.
John, s. of John Ledbetter, 6. - , bab. July 23, 1720.
George, s. of -- , 6. Aug. 29, bap. Oct. 9, 1720.
Robert, s. of William Batte, b. Oct. 28, bap. - , 1720.
Thomas, s. of William Batte, 6. Aug. 3, bap. April 27, 1721.
William, s. of Stephen Gill, b. June 20, 1721.
Peter, s. of Lewis Green, b. June 16, bap. Oct. 20, I721.
Daniel, s. of Lewis Green, b. June 10, bap. July 30, 1721.
Mary, dau. of Rev. Christopher Robinson, 6. June II, bap. Dec. 17, 1721.
Griffin, s. of Drury and Eliz'h Stith, 6. Nov. 28, butp. July 18, 1721.
Thomas, s. of Thos. Bott, 6. Dec. 14, 1721.
Richard, s. of Ben'n Blick, b. March 26, 1721.
Richard, s. of Win, and Ann Kennon, 6. April 15, 1712.
William, s. of Win. and Ann Kennon, b. Oct. 9, 1713.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
Francis D., s. of Wm. and Ann Kennon, b. Sep. 3, 1715.
Henry, s. of Wm. and Ann Kennon, 6. April 22, 1718. John, s. of Wm. and Ann Kennon, b. Dec. 20, 1721.
William, s. of Hugh Bragg, 6. Mar. 20, bap, July 13, ,1722.
John, s. of Christopher Hinton, b. July 8, bap. Feb. 6, 1722.
Thomas, s. of William Belcher, b. Jan. 28, bap. July 7, 1722.
Jolin, s. of Thomas Gregory, b. Jan -.
Elizabeth, dau. of Richard and Agnes Kennon, ¿. Dec 30, bap. July 10, 1720.
Ann, dau. of Richard and Agnes Kennon, b. Nov. 31, 1721, bap. Oct. 30, 1722.
Robert, s. of Richard and Agnes Kennon, b. Apri; 14, bap. 1725.
Mary, dau. of Richard and Agnes Kennon, - June 29, bap. 1728.
Martha, dau. of Richard and Agnes Kennon, 6. Aug. 13, bap. Oct. 17, 1731.
Jolin, s. of Thomas Broadway, b. May 10, 1721.
Rt., s. of Rt. Abernathy, b. Mar. 27, bop. June 13, 1721.
-- , dau. of Rt. and Ann Bolling, 6. Sep. 22, 1724. John, s. of Buller Herbert, 6. Ap'1 4, - 24, 1724. Ann, dau. of Buller Herbert, b. Mar. 21, 1726.
Frances, dau. of Richard Herbert
James, s. of Christopher Hinton, 6. June 25. 6ap. July , 1729.
-
Peter, s. of Rd. and Sarah Jones, 6. Nov. 17, bap. Jan. 8, 1720.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
Cadwallader, s. of Peter and Mary Jones, 6. June 19, bap. Aug. 29, 1728.
- -, s. of Richard Jones, b. Dec. 30, 1729, bap. May 2, 1730.
Peter, s. of Peter Jones, b. Mar. 28, bap. Sep. 14, 1731.
Peter, s. of Wm. Jones, b. Feb. 11, 1731, bap. Ap'l 23, 1732.
Peter, s. of Abram Jones, b. Nov. 2, bap. Dec. I. 1738.
Edward, s. of Sam. Jordan, b. Feb. 2, 1742, bap. Mar. 27, 1743.
Eliza, dau. Rd. and Ann Stanley,* b. June 26, bap. July 29, 1727.
Priscilla, dau. of Wm. and Eliza Stanley, b. Aug. 10, 1728.
William. s. of Wm. and Eliza Stanley, b. Jan. 11, bap. Mar. 17, 1729.
Joseph, s. of Rt. Tucker Stanley, b. June 22, bap. Ap'1 15, 1723.
John, s. of John Tucker, - 1724.
William, s. of Wm. Wells, b. Oct. 20, bap. Dec. 25, 1728.
Robert, s. of David Walker, b. Oct. 10, bap. Oct. 26, 1729.
* The members of the Stanley family, here noted, were doubtless the ancestors of the family in North Carolina, whose representatives have been so distinguishedl in public life. The Stanleys of Bristol Parish intermarried with the Armisteads (Gen'l Walker Armistead), Beckwiths, and others not less esteemed.
Dr. Thomas Stanley Beckwith, who married a daughter of Ed- mund Ruffin, the distinguished agriculturist, Bishop Beckwith of Georgia, and their sisters Cornelia, Nannie, and Mrs. Kate Spalding of New York, are of Stanley descent.
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BRISTOL, PARISH.
Abram, s. of Edward Birchett, 6. June 15, 1730.
Martha, dau. John and Wilmette Banister, 6. Feb. 9, 1732.
Burwell, s. of Miles Thweat, 6. May 4, 1733, bap. Sep. 1739.
David and Mary, (twins), c. of David Walker, b. Mar. 6, 1731. ·
Thomas, Peter, Robert, David, Abram, David Eze- kiel, Jesse and Salathiel Vaughan, 1725 to 1740.
Edward, s. of Landon and Ann Washington, 6. Oct. 18, 1734.
Sam. s of Anthony Walker, 6. Aug. 16, bap. 1747.
Robt. s. of Anthony Walker.
James, s. of Wm. and Eliza Stanley, 6. 1740.
David, Drury, Alex., John, James, and Ed'd Thweat, 1741-45.
George s. of Richard and Sarah Taylor, b. June 23, 1738.
Richard, s. of Richard and Sarah Taylor, 6. Dec. 26, 1739.
Thomas, s. of Robert Rives, 6. June 27, 1740.
William Rives, 6. July 13, 1743.
Richard Rives, 6. Oct. 1750.
Thomas Rives, 1753.
Col. John Rives, of Sussex, buried Mar. 15, 1795.
Drury Heath, Prince George, died Dec. 16. 1792.
WVm. Rives, s. of Thomas Heath, bop. June 27, 1793.
Thomas s. of Robert and - Rives, 6. 1740.
Armstead, s. of Drury Heath, 6. Dec. 25, 1792, bap. Jan. 1793. 1
Wm. s. of John and Mary May, b. Dec. 28, bap. Feb. 24, 1732.
George, s. of John and Mary May, b. Nov. 23, 1732.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
John, s. of Samuel Mann, b. Feb. 7, 1732, bap. Ap'l 8, 1732.
Susannah, dau. of Jas. and Eliz. Munford, b. Mar. 29, 1734.
Elizabeth, dau. Robt. and Ann Munford, b. Sep. 27, bap. Oct. 21, 1734.
William, s. of Robt. and Ann Munford, b. Nov. 28, 1734.
John, s. of Robt. and Ann Munford, b. Sep. 14, bap. Nov. 5, 1734.
Christopher, s. of Chris. Hinton, b. Dec. 2, 1734.
Robert, s. of Edward Hill, b. Ap'l 14, bap. July 9, 1734.
Edward, s. of James Munford, b. Jan. 22, bap. Dec. 26, 1734.
James, s. of James Munford, b. Sep. 16, 1734.
John, s. of John Hall, b. Feb. 3, bap. Mar. 27, 1743.
Mary, dau. of Sam. Jordan, b. Ap. 30, bap. June 2, 1745.
Ben, son of Richard Harrison, b. Jan. 25, bap. Ap'l 27, 1746.
Elizabeth, dau. of Theo. and Frances Bland, b. Jan.
4, 1739.
Mary, dau. of Theo. and Frances Bland, b. Aug. 22, 17-45.
Ann, dau. of Theo. and Frances Bland, l. Sep. 5, 1747.
Jane, dau. of Theo. and Frances Bland, 6. Sep. 30, 1749.
Theodore, s. of Theo. and Frances Bland, b. Mar. 21, 1741.
Frances, dau. of Theo. and Frances Bland, b. Sep. 24, 1742.
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BRISTOL PARISH.
WVm. s. of Wm. and Ann Broadnax, b. Nov. 26, bap. Dec. 27, 1745.
Theodore, s. of Robt. and Ann Munford, b. Feb. 21, bap. 26, 1741.
Richard, s. of John -, b. Dec. 20, 1742.
John, s. of John
David, s. of John bap. Oct. 9, 1749.
James, s. of Jas. and Ann Murray, 6. July 10, 1743.
John, s. of Jas. and Ann Murray, b. Sep. 13, 1744.
Ann, dau. of Jas. and Ann Murray, b. Oct. 30, 1746.
Margaret, dau. of Jas. and Ann Murray, 6. Feb. 8, 1748.
William, s. of Jas. and Ann Murray, 6. May 6, 1752.
Mary, dau. of Jas. and Ann Murray, 6. Feb. 22, 1754.
Thomas, s. of James and Ann Murray, b. Jure 13, bap. 16, 1757.
A number of negroes of same baptized.
Robert, s. of Hugh Miller, 6. Oct. 28, 1746.
William, s. of Edward and Mary Pegram, b. June 18, bap. July 4, 1742.
Reuben, s. of Abram Peebles, b. Nov. 11, bap. June 9, 1749.
Thomas, s. of Thos. and Martha Clemens, 6. Sep. 13, bap. Nov. 11, 1744.
John, s. of Thos. and Martha Clemens, 6. - 1752. Martha, dau. Burwell Claiborne, 6. Sep. 13, 1752.
John, s. John, 1760.
Drury Heath, of Prince George, died Dec. 16, 1792.
David and Mary, twins of David Walker, b. Mar. 6, 1731.
Peter, s. of David Walker, - 1732.
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