USA > Virginia > King and Queen County > King and Queen County > King and Queen County, Virginia (history printed in 1908) > Part 25
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29
William Courtney, born May 29th, 1796. Priscilla Courtney, born November 11th, 1797. Mary Courtney, born September 6th, 1799.
Robert Hill Courtney, born November 2d, 1801.
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 331
Martha Hill Courtney, born October 30th, 1804.
Hugh Courtney, born January 12th, 1806.
William Pollard Courtney, born December 25th, 1807.
Thomas Parkinson Courtney, born May 28th, 1810.
Franklin Courtney, born June 4th, 1812.
Ann Courtney, born September 27th, 1814.
MARRIAGES
Robert Courtney and Priscilla Campbell married October 5th, 1793.
Elizabeth Courtney and Mr. John Bagby married March 15th, 1814.
Priscilla Courtney and Mr. William Campbell mar- ried September 22d, 1818.
Mary Courtney and Mr. Hill Jones married Febru- ary 24th, 1819.
Martha H. Courtney and Mr. Thomas Haynes mar- ried September 22d, 1824.
William P. Courtney and Miss Martha E. Campbell married June 15th, 1828.
Franklin Courtney and Miss Adaline Pendleton mar- ried November 5th, 1835.
DEATHS
William Courtney, son of Robert Courtney and Pris- cilla, his wife, died August 2Ist, 1797.
Hugh Courtney (ditto above) died September 9th, 1814.
Thomas P. Courtney died September 26th, 1814.
Robert H. Courtney died October 17th, 1814.
Ann Courtney, died October 5th, 1823.
Martha H. (Courtney) Haynes died October 29th, 1831.
Elizabeth (Courtney) Bagby died September 29th, 1836.
Priscilla Courtney, wife of Robert Courtney, died October 7th, 1840.
Priscilla (Courtney) Campbell died July 17th, 1843. Robert Courtney died February 24th, 1852.
332
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA DAVIS FAMILY
Hon. Robert Davis of Millers, married
had daughters Maggie and Mattie. Maggie married Latane.
Colonel William B. Davis, also of Millers, married first Taliaferro; issue, Martha, married Hon. Tom Winston of Minneapolis. Married second, Ella Sutton ; children, Julia and James Taylor Davis.
DICKEY FAMILY
BY MRS. BETTY MONTAGUE
Adam Dickey married Miss Dunbar, who was the daughter of Hancock Dunbar, rector of St. Stephen's parish; issue: Janet, Barbara, Mary Dunbar, James. Janet Dickey married first, Robert Byrd; second, Captain Beverly Roy. Issue, Fannie and Janet.
Mary Dunbar married Ambrose Edwards.
Barbara died.
James married Joanna, daughter of Iverson Lewis and Frances Byrd.
Judith Byrd married Colonel Robert Hoskins. Issue, Byrd, Matilda, Catherine, and William.
Byrd Hoskins, born 1800, died 1841 ; married Eliz- abeth Garrett, born 1802, died 1867. Issue, Robert Hoskins, born 1831, died 1836; Dr. William Hoskins, born December 25th, 1836; Matilda Hoskins, born October 16th, 1835, died June 14th, 1895; Dr. John Robert Byrd Hoskins, born February 2d, 1838, died December 31, 1891.
FAUNTLEROY FAMILY
The first three Fauntleroys who came to this country were John, Moore, and Samuel Griffin. The three brothers settled in the "Northern Neck " of Virginia, and were the sole owners of that section. They were French Huguenots, and had to leave France on account of the persecution. Samuel Griffin Fauntleroy, a de- scendant of one of the brothers, settled in King and Queen County at "Farmers' Mount." His first wife
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 333
was Elizabeth Payne Todd; she had two daughters, Katherine and Betsy. The former married Mr. Lorri- mer, the latter Mr. Thornton Pollard. She also had three sons, Samuel Griffin, Moore Gardner, and Wil- liam Todd. The second wife was Sarah Lowry, a sis- ter of Mrs. Robert B. Semple. She had three daughters and one son. Of the daughters, Martha married Colo- nel Archie Harwood, Susan Tomlin married Mr. Toler, and Lucy Garnett married Mr. James Govan. Her son, Thomas William Lowry Fauntleroy, married Fan- nie Todd; only one child survives them, Mary Peachey Fauntleroy.
Mrs. James Govan had four daughters: Elizabeth, who married Dr. Samuel G. Fauntleroy; Nannie, who married Dr. Griffin Fauntleroy; Susan, who married Mr. Robert Payne Fauntleroy; and Martha, who never married.
Dr. Moore Gardner Fauntleroy, son of S. G., Sr., married Ann Catherine Roberta Latane, and left two daughters, Elizabeth Payne Todd, who married Mr. John Robinson Winston, and Mary Ellen, who married William Dillard. He had five sons, John Moore, who married Annie Willis Sizer; Samuel Griffen, who mar- ried Nannie Govan; Robert Payne, who married Susan Govan; Moore Gardner, who married Flora Dillard; and William Henry, who never married. Samuel Grif- fen, Jr., had only one child, who was also called Samuel Griffen. William Todd Fauntleroy married Elizabeth Downing, and left two sons, Virginius H. and R. Bruce Fauntleroy. Mrs. Susan Toler left one daughter, Hen- rietta, who married Dr. R. Bruce Fauntleroy.
Martha, the wife of Colonel Harwood, left seven daughters and three sons, namely: Sarah, Margaret, Priscilla, Katherine, Susan, Lucy, and Emily; Samuel, Thomas, and Archie.
Mrs. Thornton Pollard of lower King and Queen, née Ellen Fauntleroy, had three daughters, Belle, Liz- zie Todd, and Ella. Belle married Fauntleroy, Lizzie married Robert Roy.
Dr. Moore G. Fauntleroy was surgeon in the War of 1812.
334 KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Captain Pendleton of Revolutionary army was con- nected with both the Todds and Fauntleroys.
Captain Bernard Todd, who was connected with the Fauntleroys, received from the U. S. government six thousand acres of land in Kentucky.
FLEET FAMILY
We had hoped to present a more extended account of this noted family, but have been able to secure only what here follows :
They claim (and apparently with justness) to be de- scended from Charlemagne of France; also from sev- eral of the kings of England after William I. Later we have William Fleet ( I), Gentleman, married Deb- orah Scott, of Chatham, Kent.
William Fleet (2), Virginia burgess 1652.
Henry Fleet (3), sheriff of Lancaster County 1718- 1719.
William Fleet (4), sheriff of Lancaster County.
William Fleet (5), born 1726.
William Fleet (6), 1757-1836, member of Constitu- tional Convention, 1788. Sons : Christopher B., M. D., married McKim; Colonel Alexander, justice and Vir- ginia legislator, married first Pollard, second Mrs. But- ler ; James Robert, married Ryland; Benjamin, married Maria Louisa, daughter of Dr. Walker, a German.
Dr. C. B. Fleet's sons : John A., married first May- nard, second Ryland; Charles B., married Burrass; Dr. William T., married Bagby.
John A. Fleet's sons: Maynard, Charles, Dr. Ben- nett, McKim, Ellie.
Dr. William T. Fleet's children: Jeanette, married Vest; Brooke, married Pyles; William, Chapin, Min- nie, Sydney.
Colonel Alexander Fleet's sons : Christopher B., Rev. Alexander; daughters : Betty, married Bagby; Sallie Brown.
Dr. Benjamin Fleet's sons : Colonel A. F. of Culver, Ind., David of Washington State, Judge William of Virginia; daughters : Lou, Bessie, Florence.
.
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 335
Mrs. Maria Louisa Fleet was a daughter of Dr. Wacken, a German physician, who located at King and Queen Courthouse and practiced his profession. He married a daughter of Robert Pollard, Sr., clerk of the court, and his daughter, Maria L., was the sole heir. In early life she married Dr. Benjamin Fleet, youngest son of Captain William and brother of Colonel Alex- ander Fleet. After the lapse of some fifteen years Dr. Fleet died, leaving his widow the great responsibility of seven children,-four sons and three daughters,- to provide for and educate. Nothing daunted, she took up the task. By and by she established a school known far and near as " Green Mount," of which she was her- self the headmaster and inspiration. It is to Mrs. Fleet's imperishable credit that, under conditions above indicated, and by her single initiative, she impressed her own intellectual and Christian character upon her sons, Colonel A. F. Fleet of Culver Military Academy, Indiana; David of Washington State, and Judge Wil- liam, and her admirable daughters, Misses Lou, Bessie, and Florence. We take pride in presenting her por- trait as a representative woman of the county.
THE GAINES FAMILY AND HOMES
BY C. H. R.
The first Gaines of whom we have record in King and Queen is mentioned in the Vestry book of Stratton Major parish under date February 27th, 1766. The entry is as follows: "Harry Gaines, Gent., engaged to build the church on the old field belonging to Richard Corbin, Esq., called 'Goliath Field.'" On March 4th, 1768, the Vestry "received the church built by Major Harry Gaines, deceased." In Hening's " Statutes at Large of Virginia," February, 1759, the following appears, " Harry Gaines, Gent., is appointed trustee of the Pamunky Indians," and October 30th, 1760, "Harry Gaines subscribed £1 annually for 8 years as a premium for best wines."
A second Harry Gaines (possibly son of the above-
336
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
mentioned), brother of William Fleming Gaines of "Greenway," King William County, and of Robert Gaines of "White House," King and Queen County, lived at " Providence " and died in 1789. He married Elizabeth Herndon. Their children were ( 1) Benja- min, (2) Harry, (3) Robert Beverley, (4) William Fleming, who died young, (5) Martha Fleming, (6) Elizabeth Herndon, (7) John.
I. Benjamin Gaines of "Plain Dealing " married Sally, daughter of Camm Garlick. Their children were Mary Ann, who married Richard Gaines, attorney-at- law, and inherited her father's residence; Mira L., who married George K. Carlton of " Carlton's Store "; William Fleming Gaines, M. D., of " Powhite," Han- over County; Sarah Jane, who married John H. Steger of Amelia County.
2. Harry Gaines of " Woodlawn " married Myra Muse. Their children were Juliet, who married Thomas Carter of King William County; Cornelia, who married Dr. Meux of Amelia County; Henry Morti- mer, Martha Elizabeth, and Sarah Ann, who all died unmarried.
3. Robert Beverley Gaines of " Belmont " married Lucy, daughter of William Fleming Gaines of " Green- way," King William County. Their children were Sally, Herndon, and Lucy, all of whom died unmarried.
5. Martha Fleming married Robert Baylor Hill of " The Vineyard," and left one child, Catharine Gaines, who married Samuel Peachey Ryland of Nor- wood.
6. Elizabeth Herndon Gaines married Captain Thomas Miller of Powhatan County, and left no issue. 7. John Gaines resided at " Providence." He was a lawyer of ability, and attorney for the Commonwealth, and died unmarried.
Robert Gaines of " The White House " (brother of Harry Gaines of Providence), married Mrs. Jennings. Their children were (1) Richard, who married Mary Ann, daughter of Benjamin Gaines, and lived at " Plain Dealing "; (2) Harry, who married Agnes Gwathmey; and (3) Martha, who married Mr. Lee of Lynchburg.
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 337 THE GARNETT FAMILY AND HOMES
Thomas Garnett (who died in Essex County in 1748) and Elizabeth, his wife, were the parents of John Gar- nett, Jr .; whose son, Reuben Garnett, married Mary, daughter of James and Mary (Gaines) Jameson of Drysdale parish, and resided at " Liberty Hall," Essex County. Reuben Meriwether, son of Reuben and Mary Garnett, married Anna Maria, daughter of Cap- tain James Pendleton (of the Continental Line) and his wife, Elizabeth Peachey (daughter of Samuel Peachey of Essex County), and resided at his wife's parental homestead "Spring Farm" near Newtown. He was high sheriff and colonel of the militia. Their children, who lived to be grown, were ( 1) John Mus- coe, M. D., (2) Mary Susan, (3) Reuben Meriwether, (4) Anna Maria.
I. John Muscoe of "Lanefield " married, first, Priscilla, daughter of Andrew Brown of Middlesex County; and second, Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Cap- tain Higgason Hancock of Chesterfield County. Their children were : Priscilla Brooke, Alice Marion, who mar- ried Charles Hill Ryland, D. D., of Richmond; Nannie B .; Mary Kate Macon, who married William L. Broad- dus, M. D., of " Travellers' Rest "; Francis W .; Susan Harvie, who married Rev. F. B. Beale of Westmoreland County; John Muscoe of " Lanefield "; Reuben Han- cock, M. A., Professor of Greek, Georgetown College, Kentucky.
2. Mary Susan married Benjamin Franklin Dew of Newtown. Their children were James Harvie, M. D., of New York; John Garnett, county judge and Sec- ond Auditor of Virginia; Mary Franklin, who married Rev. Frederick W. Claybrook of Lancaster County.
3. Reuben Meriwether married Bettie Allen, daugh- ter of James Williams of Fredericksburg, and lived at " Peach Grove." Their children were Mary Allen, who married William D. Gresham of " Forest Hill "; Reuby Pendleton, who married James R. Fleet of King and Queen; Muscoe Harvie of Richmond; James Williams of " Peach Grove "; and Nannie M., second wife of Rev. F. W. Claybrook.
338
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
4. Anna Maria, married John N. Ryland of " Farmington." Their children were Jeannette Gar- nett, who married Joseph H. Gwathmey of King Will- iam County; and John N. Ryland, Jr., of " Ingleside."
GOVAN FAMILY
(I) James, (2) James, (2) Cincinnatus, (2) Moore, (2) Elizabeth married Dr. S. G. Fauntleroy, (2) Ann married Dr. Griffin Fauntleroy, (2) Susan married Robert P. Fauntleroy, (2) Martha.
GRESHAM FAMILY BY O. GRESHAM
Samuel Gresham (I) was one of the patriarchs as far back as 1815. He married first a Miss Dudley; child: William (2), moved to Kentucky early in the nineteenth century. He has grandchildren and great- grandchildren now living in Jeffersonville, Ind.
By his second wife: George (2) and John (2), lived and died in Lancaster County; Hannah (2) also lived there, and married John Chewning; Fannie (2) married Gouldman Parker, and died about 1839 in King and Queen; James (2) died in Essex, where he married; Andrew (2) settled in Essex, practising medi- cine, but died young; Thomas (2) married Polly Dew, and lived in Essex, father of Edward (3), William D. (3), Robert (3), Charles, M. D., (3), and Henry, M. D., (3) ; Samuel (2), my father, born 1778, died 1843, father of Andrew (3), died early; Martha A. (3) married P. D. Samuel, died 1844; Samuel S. (3), born 1817, died in Norfolk 1897; John (3), born 1820, married Hannah E. Bagby, died 1884; Hannah (3) born 1822, married Thomas Motley of Caroline ; Mary Susan (3) born 1825, died 1854; Benjamin F. (3) born 1828, married 1848, Anne C. Lumpkin, three children,-all dead except Mrs. Gertrude G. Samuels of Caroline,-died 1904; Albert G. (3) born 1830, married Mary E. Bagby, only one child living, Albert
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 339 G., Jr .; Virginia (3) born 1833, married William Howerton, died 1870; Sarah Ann (3) born 1839; mar- ried G. Howerton, died 1870; and Oscar (3) born 1836, married E. M. Harris; children living: Oscar, Jr., (4), Ellen Hudgens (4), W. W. Gresham (4), and Roberta Spindle (4). Oscar (3) married second, October 1882, C. L. Taliaferro; no children.
Thomas Gresham (2) was a lawyer of distinction in Essex County. His children branched as follows: Edward (3) married Isabella Mann; was an excellent citizen and minister; children : Ella (4) married Dr. Haile; Walter (4), M. C., Galveston, Texas; Philip (4), M. D., Fort Worth, Texas, married Gresham, died early; Mrs. Tyler (4) died leaving a son, Walter, a promising young lawyer; and " Bunnie " (4) ; William D. (3) married first, Campbell, and second, Garnett; leaving children : May (4) married Dr. P. Gresham; Marian (4) married Dr. Brown Evans; and Her- bert (4) ; Robert (3) married Dew, was colonel of militia and a lawyer; Henry (3) M. D., died in Essex, leaving several children.
The Greshams are an old family with many branches. Samuel Gresham lived near Upper King and Queen Church and left an impress through his children, Sam- uel S., John N., Benjamin, Oscar, and Albert. Samuel married Motley, and second, Goode. John married Hannah E. Bagby. A daughter of these last became Mrs. H. R. Pollard; another, Mrs. R. N. Pollard; a third, Mrs. Dr. E. E. Butler. Their children cast a halo upon their memory. Rev. Edward Gresham was a distant relative. He was a man of virtue and intelli- gence; married Isabella Mann, and left sons and daugh- ters: Hon. Walter Gresham, M. C., of Galveston, Texas; Dr. P. Gresham of Fort Worth, whose widow survives with several highly reputable sons and daugh- ters; Mrs. Dr. Haile, Mrs. Tyler, whose son Walter is an attorney. Wm. D. was a brother of Edward, married Garnett, and second, Campbell. Thomas Gres- ham, an attorney of Tappahannock, the father of Ed-
340 KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
ward, William D., Sylvanus, and Colonel T. Robert, was a man of ability and lucrative practice. He was a brother of Samuel Gresham of Newtown. Thomas R. Gresham and Sylvanus were men of high character,- the former a county official, father of Rev. G. T. Gres- ham, Richard, and Jeff. Sylvanus married Miss Caw- thorne, an admirable woman. Their sons were, , Calvin, of Texas, and John Amos, on the Pacific coast .- [Editor.]
HARWOOD FAMILY
This family seems to be of Saxon origin, tracing back to the time of William the Conqueror. Coat of Arms, a shield with a head of antlers surmounting. Robert and Thomas were sheriffs in London about 1630. H. in America, 1619. William, chief of "Martin's Hundred," Warwick County, Va., 1620. Colonel Archibald Roane Harwood, born 1761, married Faun- tleroy. The Colonel was in the War of 1812 and in- herited Newington. Children: Samuel F., Margaret married Winder, Sarah, Priscilla, Thomas Moore (went to Texas), Martha C. married Bird, Archibald Roane, Lucy married McPheters, Maria S., Emily G.
A HANDSOME TABLET OF HARWOODS
(By order of Court.)
(1) " Christopher H., died 1744.
(2) His son, Captain William H., born 1734, died 1773, married Priscilla Pendleton.
(3) His son, Major Christopher H., died 1793, married Margaret Roane of Newington.
(4) His son, Captain Archibald Roane H., born 1786, died 1837; married Martha Fauntleroy of Holly Hill. War of 1812; Senate of Virginia.
(5) His sons :
I. Samuel Fauntleroy H. of Newington, born 1817; married Betty Brokenborough. Senate of Virginia ; and Vestryman .*
* See biographical sketch above.
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 341
2. Major Thomas M. Harwood of Newington, born 1827, died at Gonzales, Texas, 1900; married Cordelia Brown. Willis' Battalion, Waul's Texas Le- gion, C. S. A. Special Judge Supreme Court of Texas, 1886. Regent University of Texas 1872-1895. Rul- ing Elder 1877-1900."
HENLEY FAMILY
Rev. Thomas M. Henley (first generation in King and Queen) was born in Williamsburg. Early in life he became impressed in regard to religion. His par- ents were Episcopalians, but upon investigation he con- cluded that immersion alone was baptism and decided to become a Baptist. His father, Leonard Henley, earnestly opposed his connecting himself with the Bap- tists, who were then a despised sect, and threatened that if he did so he would disinherit him, but in spite of this opposition and threat Mr. Henley did what his conscience dictated, and he was baptized and united with the Baptist Church. He then left Williamsburg and settled in Tappahannock and started a coach- making business, but soon began to preach. He mar- ried first a Miss Yates, the granddaughter of Bishop Yates of the Episcopal Church; by that marriage he had three children: Dr. Leonard Henley of Essex, Mary, and Robert Y. Dr. Leonard Henley had some five or six children, viz., T. M., Sally, and others whose names are unknown. Mary married first, Billups and had two children, Hugh and Sally; and then married Kemp and had one child, a daughter. Robert Y. Hen- ley married first, Caroline Campbell, the daughter of Alexander Campbell, by whom he had two children, Dr. Thomas M. Henley and Caroline; then he married Mrs. Maria Louisa Woolfolk, the widow of John Woolfolk of Shepherd's Hill, Caroline County, whose maiden name was Magruder, by whom he had two children, Dr. Robert Y. Henley, who married Dora Walker; and Louisa, who never married. The elder son, Dr. T. M. Henley, married Priscilla Bagby and left four children, viz. Roberta Lee, Lou F., Caroline,
342 KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
and Winnie. Roberta Lee has never married; Lou married Richard Barclay; Carrie married
Sturgis, and Winnie married A. Sidney Fitch.
After the death of his first wife, Miss Yates, Rev. Thomas M. Henley married Betty Temple, and had two children, Joseph T. and Dr. Samuel Straughan Henley. Joseph T. married Betty T. Walker, daugh- ter of Betsy W. Todd and Temple Walker, and had eight children, viz. Virginia T., Bernard W., Charles T., Josie M., William T., Hunter H., Fannie Ellen, and Betty T., all living in 1904. Virginia married Mel- ville Walker, and has three children, Bessie, Henley W., and Alice. B. W. married Estelle (Booth) Welsh, and has one child, Booth. Charles T. has three children. Fannie E. has four children, Temple, Samuel, John, and Emily. Hunter has four children. William Todd mar- ried Lizzie Hoskins, daughter of John T. and Hannah Hoskins, and has four children, Elizabeth, Joseph T., John Hoskins, and William Todd, Jr. Hunter mar- ried Miss Loulie Ray of Florida. Fannie E. married Samuel P. Waddill.
Rev. Thomas M. Henley, Sr., was, in consequence of his becoming a Baptist, disinherited by his father. It is worthy of note that in after years most of his father's family and their descendants became members of the Christian Church, of which church Thomas M. Henley became a member and preacher, after being for many years a preacher in the Baptist Church. Late in life he removed from Essex to Hillborough, King and Queen, which had been given to his wife by her brother, William Temple, of Rose Mount. This estate was afterwards owned by his son, Joseph T., and now by the latter's son, William Todd Henley.
Dr. Samuel Straughan Henley, the second son by his last marriage, married Robinette Pendleton, daughter of P. B. Pendleton. They left six children, viz. Thomas B., Mary Straughan, Rebecca P., Columbia, William, and Pattie. Thomas B. married Fannie Dew. Mary married Carter. Rebecca married R. S. Dew. Willie married Willis Eastwood. Columbia and Pattie never married.
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA 343 HILL FAMILY AND HOMES
BY C. H. R.
Colonel Humphrey Hill, son of Thomas and Edith (Bell) Hill, of London, England, was born in 1706, and was a " blue coat " boy of Christ Church Hospital school, where the record of his matriculation is still preserved. He settled first at Hobbe's Hold (now
Tappahannock) as a tobacco factor. He married Frances, daughter of Robert and Hannah (Gregory) Baylor, and built " Hillsborough," where he died and was buried in 1775. His children were (1) Ann, who married Isaac Dabney; (2) Frances, who married Bay- lor Walker; (3) Mary, who married Joseph Temple; (4) Baylor, who married Mary, daughter of Colonel George Brooke of " Mantapike," and became captain in the Continental Line and mayor of Norfolk; (5) John, who married Mary Elliott and resided at " May- fair," King William County; (6) Robert, who was high sheriff of the county, and married Hannah, daughter of Samuel Garlick of "Mt. Pleasant," King William County, the immigrant; (7) William, who married Betsy Baylor and resided at "Smithfield "; (8) Ed- ward, who married Fannie Brooke Baylor and fell heir to the homestead; (9) Elizabeth, who married Samuel Garlick, Jr., of " Beudley "; and ( 10) Humphrey.
Robert (6) and Hannah (Garlick) Hill lived at "Huckleberry Hall," now " Roseville," near Bruing- ton. He was one of the County Committee of Safety during the Revolution. Their children were Humphrey of "Mt. Airy," Caroline County, who married first, Mary Garlick, and second, Betsy Minor; Richard of " Ashfield," near Richmond, who married first, Nancy Hill, and second, Molly Govan; Edward Garlick, who married first, Nancy Garlick, and second, Mary Hart; Mary, who married Owen Gwathmey of King William County; John, who married Mary Waller Lewis of Spottsylvania County; Harry, of " Mt. Gideon," Caro- line County, who married first, Sally Woolfolk, and second, Mrs. Hickman, and third, Jane Burruss; Sam- uel, who married Miss Lewis and moved to Kentucky;
344 KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Robert Baylor, who lived at "The Vineyard " and married first, Martha Fleming, daughter of Harry and Elizabeth (Herndon) Gaines of "Providence," and second, Catharine Pollard, daughter of Robert and Martha Pollard of King William County; Esther, who married Captain Roderick Starling of King William County; and Camm, who died young. Robert Baylor and Martha Fleming (Gaines) Hill of "The Vine- yard " had one child, Catharine Gaines, who married Samuel Peachey Ryland of "Norwood." The child of the second marriage was Martha Ann, who married first, James Butler, and second, Colonel Alexander Fleet of "Melville."
Edward (8) and Fannie Brooke (Baylor) Hill of " Hillsborough " had the following children: Mary, who married Robert, son of John Hill of " Mayfair," King William County; Fannie, who married Johnson of King William County; Fannie, who married John, son of John Hill of "Mayfair"; Nancy, first wife of Richard Hill of " Ashfield," Henrico County; Charles, who moved to Mississippi; Brooke, who moved to Ken- tucky; John, William, and Patsy, who all died unmar- ried.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.