USA > Virginia > Encyclopedia of Virginia biography, Volume I > Part 39
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Payne, Josias, son of George Payne and Mary Woodson, his wife, was born October 30, 1705 .. He married Anna Fleming, and was burgess for Goochland in 1761-1765, and 1766-1769. He removed to Pittsylvania county, and died there in 1785.
Feachey, Samuel, son of Robert Peachey and Ann Hodgskin, his wife, of Milden Hall, Suffolk, England. He came to Vir- ginia in 1659, was justice of Richmond county, and in 1704 lieutenant-colonel of the militia. He died about 1712. He was great-grandfather of William Peachey, colo- nel of the 5th Virginia Regiment in the war of the revolution.
Pead, Rev. Duell, came from England in 1683 and was minister of Christ Church, Middlesex county, and held the charge seven years. He then returned to England, and became minister, it is believed, of New- land St. Lawrence, county Essex, England.
Pecke, Thomas, a merchant at Skiffe's Creek, Warwick county, in 1659. He was son of Mr. H. Pecke, of London, England.
Peeine, William, was a burgess in March, 1624.
Peirse, Thomas, sergeant-at-arms of the first general assembly at Jamestown, July 30, 1619.
Pelham, Peter, son of Peter Pelham, an early New England artist, committee clerk of the house of burgesses, organist for Bru- ton Church, living in 1776, father of Peter Pelham, Jr., clerk of Brunswick county.
ton, descendant from Philip Pendleton, who was born in Norwich, England, in 1650, and came to Virginia in 1674. He was bur- gess for Culpeper county in 1769-1771, 1772- 1774, and 1775-1776, and member of all the conventions of 1774 and 1775. He was nephew of the famous statesman of the revolution, Edmund Pendleton.
Pepiscumah, or Pipsico, a chief of the Quiyoughcohannocks on James river in 1608. His name is still preserved in that of a place in Surry county, called "Pipsico."
Peppet, Lieutenant Gilbert, was living at Flower de Hundred in 1624; in 1627 had 250 acres at the mouth of Warwick, adjoining Stanley Hundred ; burgess in 1625.
Perkins, Peter, was a burgess for Pittsyl- vania county in 1775-1776, and a member of the conventions of March and December, 1775.
Ferrin, Thomas, son of Edward Perrin, merchant of Bristol, was living in Glouces- ter county, Virginia, in 1686. He married Elizabeth - -, and was father of Captain John Perrin, of Sarah's Creek, who died November 2, 1752.
Perrott, Richard, was a resident of York county in 1647. In 1657 he was appointed sheriff of Lancaster, and in 1670 sheriff of Middlesex county. He was presiding mag- istrate of the latter county, and burgess in the assemblies of October 10, 1676, and Oc- tober 10, 1677. He died November II, 1686, leaving sons Richard (q. v.) and Henry Perrott, who was the first American tr enter Gray's Inn, 1674. Seals of the Perrotts at Middlesex courthouse bear three
Pendleton, Henry, son of James Pendle- pears for arms.
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Perrott, Richard, son of Richard Perrott, Sı., (q. v.), was born February 24, 1650, being the first male child of English par- ents born on the Rappahannock river. He was justice of Middlesex county in 1673, and other years. He married Sarah Curtis (born in Gloucester county, August 16, 1657) daughter of Major Thomas Curtis, and widow of William Halfhide. He left issue.
Perry, Peter, brother of Micajah Perry, merchant of St. Catherine, London, came to Virginia about 1685 as agent for his brother's great firm. Located first in York county and then in Charles City county, of which he was burgess in 1688. He left de- scendants in Charles City.
Peter, John, son of Thomas Peter, and brother of Alexander Peter, of Glasgow, Scotland, settled with his brother Walter Peter in Surry county, and died in 1763.
Pettus, Thomas, was a burgess from Lun- enburg in the assemblies of 1769-1771, 1772- 1774 and 1775-1776. Descended from Colo- nel Thomas Pettus of the council, who lived at "Littletown," James City county in 1660. He died in 1780.
Peyronie, William Chevalier de, was a French Protestant, settled in Virginia and highly esteemed; at Fort Necessity he was ensign and was severely wounded; he re- ceived the thanks of the house of burgesses and was given a captain's commmission, August 25, 1754. He was killed July 9, 1755, at the defeat of General Braddock.
Peyton, Francis, son of Valentine Pey- ton, and brother of Colonel Henry Peyton (q. v.), was born in Prince William county,
and was burgess for Loudoun county in the assemblies of 1769, 1769-1771, 1772-1774, 1775, and the conventions of 1775 and 1776. He was vestryman, justice, county lieuten- ant, 1781 and other years, member of the house of delegates 1780 and of the state senate, 1798-1803. He died in 1808-1810. Married Frances Dade.
Peyton, Henry, son of Valentine Peyton (q. v.), was burgess for Prince William county in the assemblies of 1756-1758 and 1758-1761; sheriff 1751; justice, 1754-1761 ; county lieutenant in 1755. His will was proved in Prince William county, August 6, 1781. He left issue.
Peyton, Henry, brother of Colonel Valen- tine Peyton (q. v.), was born in London, 1630-1631, was a citizen and merchant tailor ot that city, came to Westmoreland county, Virginia, about 1656, and died there in 1659. He married Ellen Partington, daughter of Richard Partington, of London, and left issue.
Peyton, Robert, son of Thomas and Eliza- beth Yelverton Peyton, and grandson of Sir Edward Peyton, Bart, of Isleham, Cam- bridgeshire. He came to Virginia before 1679, was a lawyer and in 1680 was a major of the Gloucester county militia. His grand- son, John Peyton, succeeded to the title of knight baronet by failure of title in Eng- land.
Peyton, Valentine, son of Henry Peyton oi Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex county, Eng- land, a royalist, was baptized in St. Dun- stan's Church, West End, London, July 31, 1627, and came to Virginia about 1650. He was lieutenant-colonel of the Westmoreland county militia and one of the justices of the
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court. He died in 1665. His wife who was Frances Gerard, daughter of Thomas Ger- ard, married (first) Colonel Thomas Speke ; (second) Valentine Peyton; (third) Cap- tain John Appleton; (fourth) Colonel John . Washington.
Peyton, Valentine, son of Henry Peyton, and grandson of Henry Peyton, the emi- grant (q. v.), was born in Hamilton parish, Prince William county, circa 1686-1688, was burgess for the county in the assembly of 1736-1740 ; was justice in 1743 and sheriff in 1749; and died 1751. He left issue Henry Peyton (q. v.).
Phelps, John, a burgess for Bedford county in 1752-1755.
Phettiplace, William, was a member of the Virginia Company of London, came to Virginia in 1607, was a valuable soldier. Probably returned to England.
Phettiplace, Michael, was a member of the Virginia Company, came to Virginia in 1607. Probably returned to England.
Pilkington, William, came to Virginia in 1620, at his own expense; his wife Mar- garet came at her own expense. He pat- ented 300 acres in 1635 on the east side of Lawne's Creek, which separates Surry and Isle of Wight counties.
Pinkard, Captain John, was a resident of Lancaster county, Virginia, and in 1688 was a burgess in the assembly. He died in 1690. He left sons John, Thomas, and James, daughters, and wife, Elizabeth.
Pleasants, John, son of John Pleasants, of St. Savior's, Norwich, England, worsted weaver, was baptized February 27, 1644- VIR-20
1645, and emigrated to Virginia about 1665. He acquired a large property, but, having adopted the religious tenets of the Quakers, was not allowed to take his seat in the house of burgesses to which he was elected from Henrico in 1692-1693. He married Jane Larcom, widow of Samuel Tucker, of Bristol. He died in 1698, leaving three chil- dren John, Joseph and Elizabeth.
Proby, Peter, believed to have been the Peter Proby, who was son of Emmanuel Froby, lord mayor of London, was a jus- tice of the county court of Elizabeth City. He married Jane, daughter of Bertrand Servant, a Frenchman naturalized, and died in 1692, leaving sons Peter, Bertrand, Thomas and John.
Pocahontas, the celebrated daughter of Powhatan, head warchief or werowance of the Powhatan confederacy of eastern Vir- ginia. In December, 1608, she saved the life of John Smith, and at various times afterwards brought supplies to the famished colonists. In April, 1613, while on a visit to the Potomac Indians, she was captured by Captain Samuel Argall and brought to Jamestown, where a year later she mar- ried John Rolfe. She is believed to have lived afterwards at Varina with her hus- band till she accompanied him to England in 1616. Here she was made much of, wined and dined and taken to the play. Lord and Lady Delaware introduced her at court. Her portrait was engraved by the cele- brated artist, Simon de Passe. When about to return to Virginia, with her husband, she died at Gravesend, and was buried there March 21, 1617. She left an only son Thomas Rolfe, who was reared in England
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by his uncle, Henry Rolfe, and afterwards came to Virginia, where he was captain, etc. His daughter Jane married Robert Bolling.
Pochins, a son of Powhatan, and chief of the Kecoughtan Indians in 1607. In 1610, be- cause of the murder of Humphrey Blunt by some of his tribe, Gates drove him and all his tribe away from the neighborhood of Hampton.
Pole, David, one of the vine dressers sent in 1620 to Buckroe to teach the colonists how to plant mulberry trees and vines, raise silkworms and make wine. In 1627 he leased sixty acres at Buckroe for ten years.
Pollard, Joseph, born in 1687, in King and Queen county, and moved to Goochland in 1754. He married Priscilla Hoomes, and had nine children-two sons and seven daughters. Sarah, one of his daughters, married Judge Edmund Pendleton, the great Revolutionary patriot. The present attor- ney-general of the State, John G. Pollard, is a descendant.
Pollington, John, came to Virginia before 1619, where he was a member of the first general assembly from Henrico. After the massacre of 1622 he removed to Warwick- squeake plantation, in the present Isle of Wight county, and represented it in the general assembly of 1624.
Poole, Henry, member of the house of burgesses from Elizabeth City in 1647.
Poole, Robert, probably the minister "Mr. Poole," who preached at Jamestown on the afternoon of the arrival of Sir Thomas Dale, May 19, 1611. He had two sons Robert and John. The former in 1619 was an inter-
preter, and in 1627, as heir of his father and brother John he received a patent for 300 acres east of the church in Mulberry Island.
Fope, Nathaniel, immigrant, settled in Maryland as early as 1637 and was a mem- ber of the Maryland general assembly. . About 1648, he removed over to Virginia, to escape the turmoils of Maryland, and lived in Westmoreland county till his death i1, 1660. He was one of the magistrates, and a lieutenant-colonel of militia. He had several children, one of whom, Ann, mar- ried Colonel John Washington, ancestor of President George Washington.
Popeley, Lieutenant Richard, patented in 1637 700 acres in the lower county of New Norfolk, due in right of his marriage with Elizabeth, widow of Henry Sothell, and for the transportation of fourteen persons. He was born in 1598 in the parish of Wooley, Yorkshire, England, and in 1620 came to Virginia, where in 1624 he was living in Elizabeth City. In 1631 he accompanied William Claiborne to Kent Island. In 1639 he was captain at middle plantation, where he patented 1,250 acres west of the pali- sades. He died about 1643.
Fopleton (Popkton), William, came in 1622 as a servant of John Davies ; burgess for "Jordan's Jorney" in Charles City cor- poration in 1629.
Fortlock, William, a burgess for Norfolk county in 1748-1749.
Pott, Captain Francis, brother of Gov- ernor John Pott (q. v.), came to Virginia before 1628, captain of Point Comfort in 1630; removed from office in 1634, when Captain Francis Hooke was put in com- mand; took part in a meeting at York in
POWHATAN Hold this State & fashion when Capt. Smith
1
ppamatuc was delivered to him prijoner 1605. *
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1635 to protest against the tyranny of Sir John Harvey ; went to England on the same ship with the deposed governor as one of the agents of the assembly; arrested on arrival there and confined in Fleet prison ; released and patented 2,000 acres in Nor- thampton county. Burgess in 1635; died about 1658 in Northampton county, Vir- ginia.
Powell, John, came to Virginia in the Swallow in 1609, and in 1624 John Powell, ot Newport News, "an ancient planter" re- ceived a patent there for 150 acres. In Sep- tember, 1632, he was a burgess for the dis- trict from "Waters' Creek to Marie's Mount." He was probably father of John Powell (q. v.).
Powell, John, probably son of John Pow- ell, "ancient planter," (q. v.), was a mem- ber of the house of burgesses for Elizabeth City county in 1657-1658, 1659-1660, 1663, 1666-1676.
Powell, John, was a burgess for North- ampton county in 1700-1702.
Powell, Captain William, came to Vir- ginia with Sir Thomas Gates in 1610, was the commander of the fort at Jamestown, one of the two first members for James City corporation in the general assembly, 1619, repelled the Indians when they attacked Jamestown in March, 1622. He afterwards led an expedition against the Chickahominy Indians and was probably killed by them between January 20 and January 24, 1623. His widow married Edward Blaney. He left a son George Powell, who died in Vir- ginia about 1650. The family seems to have come from Surrey county, England, and in 1656 William Powell of Southwarke in the
county of Surrey, England, baker, as heir of George Powell, sold certain lands in Surrey county, Virginia, patented originally by Captain William Powell, brother of the said William Powell. Two brothers were often given the same name.
Power, James, an eminent lawyer, who came to Virginia from Ireland, was a mem- ber of the house of burgesses for King Wil- liam county in 1742-1747, and for New Kent in 1752-1755 and 1756-1758. His daughter married Peter Lyons, the counsel for the parsons in the famous case in Hanover in 1763. His armorial book-plate is well known to collectors.
Power, Dr. John, was son of John Power, a Spanish merchant, of England, of ancient family. He settled in York county, where he married Mary, daughter of Rev. Edward Folliott, of Hampton parish, York county. He died about 1692, and left issue, Major Henry Power, of New Kent county, who died in 1739, John Power who died in 1720, and Elizabeth Power who married Colonel Cole Digges.
Powhatan, head warchief, or emperor, of the Powhatan confederacy, numbering about thirty-four tribes. He is said to have been the son of an Indian, who was driven by the Spaniards from the West Indies. He was born at the falls of Richmond, lived at Wer- rowocomoco, Purton Bay, York river, till about three years after the arrival of the English, when he took up his residence at "Orapakes," at the head of White Oak Swamp. He died in April, 1618. He was also called Wahunsenacawh. Ottaniack, and Manatowick.
Poythress, Francis, came to Virginia
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about 1633, and patented lands on James river, in that part of Charles City county now known as Prince George. He was bur- gess for Charles City county in 1645 and 1647, and for Northumberland county in 1649. He had the rank of captain. He mar- ried, and had a daughter who married Thomas Rolfe and a son Francis.
Poythress, John, was son of Major Fran- cis Poythress, of Charles City county, and grandson of the immigrant, Captain Francis Poythress. He was burgess for Prince George county in 1723 and 1726.
Poythress, Peter, of "Flower de Hun- dred," Prince George county, was son of John Poythress, and was member of the house of burgesses from Prince George from 1768 to 1775, and also member of the revolutionary conventions of 1774, 1775 and 1776. He was also a member of the house of delegates. His only daughter and heiress Anne, born December 13, 1712, died April 9. 1758, married Richard Bland, of Jordan's Point, Prince George county.
Prentis, William, was a prominent mer- chant of Williamsburg. He married Mary Brooke, daughter of John Brooke. He died about 1769, leaving among other sons Joseph Prentis, a prominent patriot of the revolution, and for many years judge of the general court.
Presley, Peter, son of Peter Presley (q. v.), lived at "Northumberland House," Nor- thumberland county. He was a justice of the peace and lieutenant-colonel of the militia, and a burgess for Northumberland from 1711 to 1748, about which time he was murdered by two of his white servants. His will was proved September 10, 1750.
He married Winifred Griffin, daughter of Colonel Leroy Griffin, and left an only daughter, Winifred, who married Anthony Thornton. His grandson Colonel Presley Thornton (q. v.), inherited all the Presley estates and was member of the council 1760- 1769.
Presley, Peter, son of William Presley (q. v.), was burgess for Northumberland county in 1677, 1684, 1691, also one of the justices of the county. He was father of Peter Presley, of "Northumberland House."
Presley, William, son of William Pres- ley (q. v.), was burgess in the long assem- bly 1661-1675, but was returned to Bacon's assembly in June, 1676. After the restor- ation of Berkeley, he was again a repre- sentative and is remembered for his saying that "he believed that the governor would have hanged half the country, if they had let him alone."
Presley, William, was an early inhabitant of Northumberland county and was burgess in 1647, 1648. He died in 1657, leaving two sons, William (q. v.), and Peter (q. v.).
Preston, William, was son of Rev. Wil- liam Preston, of Brougham, Westmoreland county, England. He was master of arts of Queen's College, Oxford. In 1752 he came to Virginia and became professor of moral philosophy in William and Mary College. In 1755 he was minister of James City par- ish. In 1757 he resigned and went back to England where he was rector of Ormside and died in 1778. He married Mary Tyler, daughter of John Tyler, of James City county, Virginia.
Preston, William, son of John Preston, a
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ship carpenter from Newton, Limmavady, in the north of Ireland, and Elizabeth Fat- ton, his wife, was born December 26, 1729, and came with his father to Virginia in 1735. He was a man of marked energy and decision, and served as surveyor and county lieutenant of Fincastle, and Montgomery counties, and was a burgess for Augusta county in 1765, and 1766-1768, and for Bote- tourt county in 1769-1771. He married Susanna Smith, daughter of Francis Smith, of Hanover, and was progenitor of a very distinguished Virginia family. He died June 28, 1783.
Price, Arthur, was a burgess for Eliza- beth City county in February, 1645, and for York county in November, 1645.
Frice, Thomas, was burgess for Middle- sex county in 1734-1740. He vacated his position the latter year by becoming clerk of the county, in which office he continued till 1762. He was burgess again in 1758- 1761.
Price, Walter, came in 1618, burgess for Chaplain's Choice in Charles City corpor- ation in 1629, and for Jordan's Jorney and Chaplain's Choice in 1630.
Prince, Edward, was a burgess for Charles City county in 1645.
Proctor, John, was brother of Thomas Proctor, "citizen and haberdasher of Lon- don." On July 5, 1623, he engaged with the London Company, of which he was a member, to carry over 100 settlers. He came to Virginia and resided on his lands on Proctor's Creek in the present Chesterfield county. When the massacre occurred in 1622 he was probably in England, for his wife, Mrs. Alice Proctor, is mentioned as
holding the plantation successfully against the Indians. In 1625 he resided with his wife in the present Surry county.
Pryor, Captain William, was one of the first settlers on York river. He was a jus- tice of York county from 1633 till his death in1 1647. His will shows that he was a man of very large èstate. He left two daughters Mary and Margaret-the latter of whom married Thomas Edwards, of the Inner Temple, London.
Pugh, Daniel, burgess for Nansemond county in the house of burgesses 1734- 1740.
Purdie, Alexander, born in Scotland and was employed by Joseph Royle in the office of "The Virginia Gazette." He succeeded him as editor on his death in 1766, and soon formed a partnership with John Dixon, who married the widow of Joseph Royle. In 1774 the partnership was terminated and Purdie ran an independent "Gazette." This "Gazette" appeared every Friday. He died at Williamsburg in 1779.
Pyland, James, was a resident of Isle of Wight county, and for his strong royalist sympathies was expelled from the house of burgesses in 1652. He left a son Edward, and there was a James Pyland living in Isle of Wight in 1724. Robert Pyland was bur- gess for Warwick county in 1647.
Quiney, Richard, citizen and grocer of London, was son of Richard Quiney, of Stratford-on-Avon, and brother of Thomas Quiney, who married, February 10, 1615- 1616, Shakespeare's daughter Judith. He married Ellen, daughter of John Sadler, of Stratford, and niece to Anne Sadler, the wife of John Harvard, founder of Harvard Col-
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lege. He and his father-in-law, John Sad- ler, purchased Brandon on James river from Robert Bargrave, grandson of Captain John Martin. They also owned Powell Brooke, or Merchant's Hope. These estates became vested about 1720 in Nathaniel Harrison. His will was proved in England, January 3, 1656.
Ramsey, Captain Edward, probably son of Thomas Ramsey, was burgess for James City county 1663, 1665, and possibly other years.
Ramsay, Patrick, son of Andrew Ram- say, provost of Glasgow, Scotland, 1734- 1735, was a merchant at Blandford, Vir- ginia, married November 26, 1760, Eliza- beth Poythress and left issue in Virginia ; grandfather of General George D. Ramsay, brigadier-general United States army.
Ramsey, (sometimes spelt Ramshawe), Thomas, was a member of the house of bur- gesses for Warwick river in 1631-1632, for Gloucester in 1655, 1656, 1658.
Randolph, Beverley, son of William Ran- dolph, of "Turkey Island," and Elizabeth Beverley, his wife, was justice of Henrico for 1741; succeeded Edward Barradall as burgess for the college in 1744-1747 and was burgess for it again in 1748-1749. He mar- ried Elizabeth, daughter of Francis Light- foot, but left no issue.
Randolph, John, son of Sir John Ran- dolph, was born in Williamsburg in 1728; educated at William and Mary College; studied law at the Middle Temple, London, in 1745; returned to Virginia and became eminent as a lawyer ; succeeded Peter Ran- dolph as clerk of the house of burgesses, 1752-1766; burgess for Lunenburg county
ir 1769, and for William and Mary College in 1774 and 1775. He was a Tory in his sympathies, and went to England at the beginning of the American revolution, and died there January 31, 1784. He married Arianna, daughter of Edmund Jenings, at- torney general of Maryland. His body was brought back to Virginia and buried in the College Chapel.
Randolph, Henry, half-brother to the poet Thomas Randolph, and uncle of William Randolph of Turkey Island, came to Vir- ginia in 1642. He was clerk of Henrico county from about 1656 and of the house of burgesses from 1660 to his death in 1672. He married Judith, daughter of Henry Soane, speaker of the house of burgesses. She married (secondly) Major Peter Field, and had a son Captain Henry Randolph, of Swift's Creek, Henrico, now Chesterfield county.
Randolph, Isham, son of William Ran- dolph, of "Turkey Island," lived at "Dunge- ness." Goochland county. He succeeded Abraham Nicholas as adjutant general of the militia in 1738, and was burgess for Goochland in 1736-1740. He died in No- vember, 1742, and was buried at Turkey Island, Henrico county. His daughter Jane married Colonel Peter Jefferson, father of Thomas Jefferson.
Randolph, Sir John, was son of Colonel William Randolph of "Turkey Island," Henrico county ; born 1693, died March 9, 1737. He was educated at William and Mary College, Gray's Inn, and the Temple in London and on his return engaged in the practice of law in Virginia ; was clerk of the council, treasurer, agent of the assem- bly in England, president of the county
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court of Gloucester, lieutenant-colonel of the militia for that county; burgess and speaker. He was the only native resident, who ever received the honors of knight- hood. He was also first recorder, in 1736, of the borough of Norfolk. He seems to have been considered as head of the Vir- ginia bar in his day. He was interred in the chapel of William and Mary College, which he represented in the legislature. He was a great nephew of Thomas Randolph, the poet. He was father of John Randolph, attorney general of Virginia, and of Peyton Randolph, first president of the continental congress. In his latter years he resided in Williamsburg.
Randolph, Richard, son of William Ran- dolph and Mary Isham, his wife, of Turkey Island, resided at "Curls Neck," Henrico county ; justice of Henrico and colonel of the county ; burgess at the assemblies of 1727-1734. 1734-1740, 1742-1747 and 1748- 1749; treasurer of Virginia 1736-1738; mar- ried Jane, daughter of Major John Bolling, of Cobbs. He died in 1749.
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