USA > Virginia > King and Queen County > King and Queen County > King and Queen County, Virginia (history printed in 1908) > Part 26
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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
HUTCHINSON FAMILY
Charles Hutchinson (1) married Miss Lyne
J. D. Hutchinson (2) married Miss Haile, daughter of Captain Haile of Essex.
Charles (2) married , moved to Missouri (I think), became a distinguished lawyer, and was the author of a standard legal work.
Martha (2) married Joseph L. Pollard of King and Queen.
J. D. Hutchinson (2) was a man of education and a prominent citizen; conducted a classical school for years at his residence, Liberty Hall, on the line of King and Queen and Essex near Indian Neck. He had a reputation as surveyor of lands and was the draftsman of very many deeds and wills. Liberty Hall was orig- inally the property of the Garnetts, descended to Miss
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Mary Susan Garnett, who married Benjamin F. Dew, and was sold by them to said Hutchinson. He left five sons, Edward L., Robert, William, J. D., Jr., and Charles (who is a dentist),-all active, prosperous citi- zens; and three daughters, Nancy, Mary, and Sally B. Edward L. Hutchinson (3) married Miss Mary Motley, daughter of Richard Motley of Essex.
Robert (3) married Miss Clarkson, a daughter of John H. Clarkson of Essex.
J. D., Jr., (3) married Miss Lizzie Sizer, a daugh- ter of Dr. William Sizer of King William County, and a granddaughter of Mr. Edward C. Hill of the same county.
LYNE FAMILY
Elizabeth Lyne (2), the daughter of William Lyne (1), married Jesse Carter, who was rector of Drysdale Parish (See Bishop Meade's book). They had issue, one daughter, Lucy Lyne Carter (3), married John Jameson Garrett; by whom Lucy Carter Garrett (4) (born July 8, 1816, died February 6, 1850), married A. G. Dunbar Roy (born 1804; died November 23, 1874) :
Janet Carter Roy (5) (born February 14, 1838), married, December 29, 1857, Dr. William Hoskins (died June 14, 1895) :
Elizabeth Lyne Hoskins (6) (born February 24, 1868), married, December 11, 1889, Andrew Jackson Montague (born October 3, 1863).
POLLARD FAMILY
To the Editor of the Argus:
Dear Sir : The following is so remarkable an in- stance of longevity, in a family consisting of five sisters and one brother, now living, that I am induced to send it to you for publication in your useful paper.
The account is taken from the Bible now in the fam- ily, recorded in the handwriting of the late venerable Judge Pendleton, who at his death, which happened on the 26th of October, 1803, in his eighty-third year, was
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attending his duty as president of the Supreme Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia :
"Sarah Pollard, born the 4th of May, 1725, was married June 20th, 1743, to Judge Pendleton. She is now in her ninetieth year."
" Anne Pollard, born the 22nd of February, 1732. She is now in her 83rd year "-married a Mr. Taylor and was the mother of Colonel John Taylor, of Caro- line, the great statesman.
" Elizabeth Pollard (now Meriwether), born Oc- tober, 1736, is now in her seventy-sixth year." These three ladies live under one roof-keep no housekeeper- families entire.
" Thomas Pollard, born September 30th, 1741, is nearly 73." He rode on horseback from Kentucky a year or two ago, and means to return shortly.
" Milly Pollard, now married to Colonel Edmund Pendleton, was born the 12th of May, 1747, and is now in her 68th year," and lives within two miles of her sisters.
" Jane Pollard, now the wife of Thomas Under- wood, was born the 26th of May, 1744, and is in her 7Ist year," living in Hanover.
" Joseph Pollard, the father of the above, died De- cember 26th, 1791, nearly 91."
" Priscilla Pollard, the mother, died July 26th, 1795, over 91."
JOHN POLLARD, JR.
By JOHN POLLARD, SR., 1870.
A chart of the Pollard family so far as I have any historical account of them, and more particularly my branch of the family :
My great-grandfather, Joseph Pollard, was born, so far as I can ascertain, in the County of King and Queen and raised his family there. In 1754, when 67 years of age, as I have been informed by my father, he moved to the County of Goochland,-consequently, he must have been born about the year 1687. He married Miss Priscilla Hoomes, of Caroline County, and had nine children, two sons and seven daughters.
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Of the daughters I shall speak first.
I. One married a Mr. Watkins and left no issue.
2. Another married, first, a Mr. Dandridge, and afterwards a Mr. Underwood, and left no issue.
3. Another married Mr. Edmund Pendleton, of Caroline, a distinguished lawyer, who afterwards be- came judge of the Court of Appeals of Virginia, and was president of the Court for many years, and died holding that position. They left no issue.
4. Another married a Mr. Taylor of Caroline, and had an only son, John Taylor, of Caroline, who was a colonel in the Revolution of 1776, became a distin- guished politician, was a member of the United States Senate, and was the author of several political works. He was one of the most successful farmers in his day and made a large fortune. He, I think, had four sons, two of whom died during the lifetime of their father. William P., one of the sons, was once a member of Congress, died during the Civil War, without issue, leaving his fortune, which he inherited from his father, to two nephews; George Taylor, the youngest of the four sons, lives (now 1870) in King William County.
5. Another married a Mr. Meriwether, who left a number of children, all of whom moved South, ex- cept one, who married a Mr. Wilson of Richmond, Virginia, and has a grandson residing there named James Winston, who is now, 1870, secretary and treas- urer of the R. F. & P. R. R. Co., and a very worthy man.
6. Another married a Mr. Rogers of Spottsylvania County. She left two children, a son and a daughter. Thomas, the son, was raised a clerk in Hanover office under my uncles, William and Thomas Pollard, and afterwards moved to the State of Kentucky and mar- ried at quite an advanced age (being upwards of sixty), and left an only daughter, who married a Mr.
a Presbyterian clergyman, and who lives near Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky. He obtained a large amount of property by her. The daughter married a Mr. Under- wood, of Goochland County, and had several children, among whom are two sons, Joseph and Warner, who
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moved to Kentucky under the auspices of their uncle, William Rogers. They are both distinguished lawyers. Joseph was first made judge of one of the State Courts of Kentucky; resigned his seat upon the bench and served one term as United States Senator.
Warner has represented his district in Congress of the United States. They both reside now, 1870, in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and have large and inter- esting families.
7. The youngest, whose name, I think, was Pris- cilla, married Colonel Edmund Pendleton, of Caroline, nephew of Judge Edmund Pendleton. They left quite a numerous family. One of the sons became clerk of Caroline County; one of the daughters married a Mr. Turner of Caroline County; the others I have lost sight of. Thomas, one of the sons, resided for many years in Spottsylvania County, raised his family there and then moved to Kentucky. I know one of his sons, Joseph, who married a Miss Thornton of Caroline. He was a lawyer by profession. He moved to Ken- tucky and carried his family with him. One of his sons, Peter Thornton, returned to Virginia, and married a Miss Fauntleroy of this county ( King and Queen). He has two daughters here. One married a Mr. Roy and the other is still single. The other branches of this family I know nothing of, but suppose they are scat- tered through the West.
Peter Thornton Pollard [elder son of Joseph Pol- lard], and his wife are both dead. William, the other son, who settled in Hanover County, was my grand- father. He married a Miss Anderson of Hanover. He was appointed clerk of Hanover in early life and held the office until his death. He left ten children, five sons and five daughters. Of the daughters first :
(1) Elizabeth, the oldest, married Mr. Bernard Todd, of Charlotte County, Virginia, who for several years represented that county in the Virginia Legisla- ture. He afterwards embraced religion and became a Baptist preacher. They had children, five sons and two daughters.
I. Thomas, who married a Mrs. Garnett, resided
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in the County of King William and died there. He was a magistrate in his county and noted for his piety.
2. William was a Baptist minister of great useful- ness ; succeeded his uncle, Mr. Robert Pollard, as clerk of the District and Superior Courts of King and Queen County. He was four times married, but left no issue living at the time of his death. He had an only grandson living when he died, who married a Miss Boyd of King and Queen, and died leaving four or five children.
3. Bartlett married a Miss Epps of Nottoway; died in Petersburg, Va., and left a number of children. One of his sons, Bernard, lives now, 1870, in Baltimore. One of the daughters married Augustus Robins of Gloucester County. The others I know but little of, except Kate, who lives with her brother, Bernard, in Baltimore.
4. Joseph lived in Prince Edward; married there and left a family there.
5. Garland moved to the West, and, I think, died in Cincinnati, Ohio.
I. Mary, the oldest daughter, married a man by the name of Buster and moved to the County of Kana- wha; he represented the county in the Virginia Legis- lature; they both died in Kanawha, and I know nothing of their posterity, but suppose they are in that region.
2. Betsy married Temple Walker, and left two children, Betty and Bernard. Betty married Joseph T. Henley, and Bernard (Dr. Walker) resides near Stev- ensville.
(2) Mary married John Austin of Hanover, and left no issue.
(3) Priscilla married a Mr. Martin, of King and Queen, and left an only daughter, who married Walker Hawes of King William.
(4) Susanna married Robert Kelso of Prince Ed- ward, and died leaving two children: Mary, who mar- ried a Dr. Merry, and Robert, who, now-1870-lives at Fancy Farm, Bedford County, Virginia.
(5) Tane never married.
(1) Joseph Pollard, my father (the oldest of the
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brothers), married Miss Catherine Robertson of Han- over, and left four sons,-Edmund, William, John, and Joseph. Edmund, William, and Joseph died without issue. I married Miss Juliet Jeffries of King and Queen. We have several children, four sons and three daughters.
(2) William succeeded his father as clerk of Han- over; was twice married; left three children, one son, George William, who resided in Hanover; and two daughters, Mary, who married John Daracott; and Elizabeth, who married Dr. Joseph Sheppard of Han- over.
(3) Robert became clerk of the District and County Court of King and Queen; married a Miss Harwood and left four children, one son and three daughters : Maria married Dr. Jacob D. Wacker; Elizabeth, or Betty, married first, Thomas C. Hoomes, and after- wards Colonel A. Fleet of King and Queen. Priscilla died unmarried. Robert succeeded his father as Clerk of the County Court of King and Queen, and married a Miss Harwood, a cousin of his, but had no issue.
(4) Benjamin lived and died at the old family resi- dence in Hanover; was once Clerk of the District Court of Appeals of Accomac and Northampton Counties ; married a Miss Winston and left three children, one son and two daughters, all of whom are now dead. The son married a Miss Winston; was Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hanover County at the time of his death. Anna, the oldest daughter, married Dr. William S. Pryor, and Catherine married Samuel Overton; both of them are now dead.
William graduated at Hampden-Sidney College; was a Presbyterian minister for more than twenty years; afterwards united himself with the Baptist Church, and died a minister in that church.
(5) Thomas, the fifth son, married a Miss Whit- lock; was for many years deputy to his brother, William, who was Clerk of Hanover and was the first Clerk of the Superior Court of Hanover, and continued so until the time of his death. He left two sons and four daugh- ters :
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Benjamin now resides in Richmond, and was for many years Clerk of the Circuit Court of Richmond.
Thomas now resides near Richmond, and is a phy- sician of some distinction. He graduated in Paris and has twice visited Europe.
Mary married Henry Temple and left an only daughter, now the wife of Mr. Thomas of Richmond.
Fanny Bacon is now the wife of Robert Kelso of Fancy Farm.
Martha Rebecca married a Mr. Winston of Han- over, who moved to the West. She is now a widow and lives in Louisville, Kentucky.
Sarah is now the wife of Mr. William C. Winston of Hanover.
Robert Pollard, Sr., was likely a descendant of the Robert Pollard whose name will be found among the early settlers; at any rate he was a brother of the dis- tinguished Miss Priscilla Pollard, and is found clerk of the courts about 1803. He was succeeded in office by his son Robert, Jr., who married Harwood. (In 1803-5 we find in the office as deputy William Todd, who was afterwards a noted Baptist minister.) About 1818 there came into the office young John Pollard, born in Goochland County. He was a youth of indomi- table courage and high intelligence, educated and re- fined, and full of life. He married Juliet Jeffries, daughter of Major Thomas Jeffries, and sister of the late Judge Jeffries of the circuit court; and became the father of several of the first men of the county. The wife was one of the finest women, gentle, kindly, at- tractive, and a wise mother. She most happily blended the suaviter in modo with the fortiter in re. Her sons above referred to are Professor Thomas, John, D. D., James and Henry R., attorneys, and Robert N. Pol- lard; all now living except Thomas and James. The daughters are Mrs. P. T. Woodward, Mrs. S. J. Bagby, and Mrs. S. C. Davies. Thornton Pollard of lower King and Queen was a near relative. The Pollards are all of King and Queen ancestry .- [Editor.]
352 KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA FAMILY OF C. W. PORTER
C. W. Porter, son of Samson and Catherine Porter, who came to King and Queen in 1853, married Bettie Cook December 1Ith, 1854. His mother was a Miss Neusom. His grandfather was William Por- ter and his grandmother, Mary Porter, was a Miss Sandy. C. W. Porter was sheriff of King and Queen from 1865 to 1871 and treasurer from 1871 to 1903. Children: Pendleton Cook Porter, C. W. Porter, Jr., William Franklin Porter (dead), Lizzie Lee married Brown, Mary F. married Vaughan, Gertrude married Drain, Lena P. married Bentley, Laura W. married Deshazo.
PURKS FAMILY
(I) William Purks married Mary Carlton (a sis- ter of Benoni Carlton), and second, Deshazo; died about 1837.
(2) Dr. William (Green County, Ga.)
(2) Mary married T. W. Fogg : (3) Clay mar- ried Eubank, (3) Sarah married Tarrant, (3) Joseph W. married , and others.
(2) Benjamin A. married Smith : (3) Emma Hill, (3) Anne Fillmore married W. C. Adams: (4) Benjamin Alexander, (4) Anne F., (4) Mattie B., (4) Grace F.
(2) Cornelius.
(2) Alexander.
(2) John (migrated).
RICHIE FAMILY
In reply to " A Descendant," the Richmond Times- Dispatch of October 28th, 1906, gives the following summary on " Richie ":
Archibald Richie is supposed to have been the first to emigrate from Scotland, and settled in Essex County, Virginia, previous to 1750, for we find he was a justice for that county in that year; he was engaged in mer- chandising on the Rappahannock River, Essex County,
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with his brother, Samuel Richie, from 1761 to 1791. The family were all from Scotland, and they were doubtless the sons of James Richie, of James Richie & Company, who were merchants of Glasgow, Scotland, from 1767 to 1773. Robert Richie settled in Fred- ericksburg, where he died March 17th, 1790; he had a sister living there, Eleanora Richie; they were children of Archibald. George Richie, who was born in Fife- shire, Scotland, April 9th, 1792, also came over, and died October 30th, 1835. George Richie and his wife, Mary -, had two sons, William and William D. Richie, and one daughter, Georgianna Richie.
On tombstones in old St. John's churchyard the fol- lowing names are found :
James Richie, died September 14th, 1838, at 24 years of age. His wife was Christina. They had children :
James Richie, Jr., died at one year old.
William Richie, born July 22d, 1800.
Thomas Richie, died May 9th, 1812.
This Thomas Richie, known familiarly as " Baldy " Richie, married Thomas Roane's sister, and was father of Thomas Richie (always called " Tom Richie "), the great writer and author, who contolled the old Rich- mond Examiner and Enquirer, for so many years the most powerful Democratic organ in the South. Mr. Richie first took the old Examiner after the death of Meriwether Jones, its owner; later he changed its name to Examiner and Enquirer, having also bought in the latter paper. For forty years his trenchant pen was a terror and affliction to the Whig party, and so influ- ential was it that Mr. Jefferson himself would turn and say after one of his decisions, "I wonder what Tom Richie will say to that."
Mr. Richie married a daughter of Mr. Foushee, the first mayor of Richmond, for whom Foushee Street was named, being then the limit of the corporation on the west. The children of Mr. Thomas Richie and Miss Foushee were :
I. George Harrison Richie.
2. Thomas Richie, Jr., who unfortunately killed, in
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a duel, John Hampden Pleasants, editor of the Rich- mon Whig.
3. Isabella Richie, married Benjamin Harrison, of Lower Brandon, James River.
4. Charlotte Richie, married a Gittings of Balti- more, Md.
5. Virginia Richie, never married.
6. Margaret Richie, married Dr. Stern of Wash- ington, D. C., who was President Lincoln's family phy- sician.
All of the above are buried in Hollywood, Richmond. The male line having run out makes the name extinct in Virginia. .
ROANE FAMILY
First branch : (1) Charles; (2) Curtis, married Adams; (2) Allen, married Collier; (2) Frank, mar- ried Roane; (2) Charles, married Mitchell; (2) Elli- ott, married White; (2) Lilly and Sue, married Acree; (2) Spencer; (2) Warner, married Bland; (2) Joshua, married Newbill; (3) Rev. Hamilton; (3) Curtis, mar- ried Anderson; (3) Lemuel, married Bland and then Anderson; (3) Whitfield, married Bland; (3) Schuff, married Hart; (3) Emily, married Guthrie; (3) Irene, married Elliott; (3) Richard, married Bowden; (3) Luther, married Fary; (3) Charles, married two Roanes; (3) Allen; (3) Lucy, married Fary; (3) Upshur, married Roane and then Kemp; (3) Hays.
Second branch : (1) Schuyler, married Newcomb; (1) James, married Clayton.
(1) Schuyler; (2) John; (2) Austin; (2) Ruker, married Anderson; (2) Maria, married Bland; (2) In- dia and also (2) Ginny, married Roane; (2) Sue, mar- ried Broaddus; (2) Betty, married Bowden.
(1) James; (2) James; (2) Richard, married Hud- son; (2) Walton; (2) Corinna, married Callis; (2) Emma, married Newcomb; (2) Lula, married Sutton; (2) Blanche, married Douglass; (2) Ella.
ROY FAMILY
Thomas Roy settled Port Royal, Caroline County, in
BELL AIR
The old Pollard home. Early home of Hon. H. R. Pollard and of Rev. John Pollard, D. D., now of Richmond.
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1744, and built the first storehouse in that place. Mar- ried Miss Judith Beverly of Port Royal; issue, Captain Beverly Roy, born about 1760; died 1820.
Captain Beverly Roy married first, July 26th, 1784, Miss Anne Corrie, of Liverpool, England; issue: Kitty Tyler, born May 6th, 1789; John Corrie, born October 9th, 1785; Jane Wiley Beverly, born March 13th, 1793; Julia Anne, born March 6th, 1795.
Anne (Corrie) Roy, died 1800, and Captain Beverly Roy married second, in 1801, Janet Dickey Byrd, widow of Robert Byrd, Poplar Grove, King and Queen County; issue, Dr. Beverly Roy, born 1802, and Dr. Augustus Gustavus Dunbar Roy, born Nov. 12, 1804. Captain Roy is said to have left home without the con- sent of his parents, joined the Revolutionary Army, which he entered as ensign in 1777; was promoted to lieutenant and later to captain, and served to the close of the war (Heitman's Historical Register). On his return home his face was covered with beard and his home people failed to recognize the youth that had left them. He was a charter member of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Dr. Beverly Roy married first, Miss Abrahms; issue Jennie and Willie; married second, widow Clopton, née Ritchie.
Annie Roy married Captain Robert Spencer; issue, William Roy, Sue, and Loulie.
Dr. Augustus Gustavus Dunbar Roy married Lucy Carter Garnett, March 6, 1834, Stock Hill, Essex County, Va., by Rev. Richard Claybrook; issue, John Beverly Roy, born January, 1835, at Bowlers, Essex County, Va .; Gustavus Garnett Roy, born June 8th, 1836; Janet Carter, born February 14th, 1838, Ash- dale, Essex County, Va .; Robert Boyd, born Nov. 17th, 1839; Rosalie Brooke, born Feb. 9th, 1840; Charles Carter, born May 7th, 1844; Lucy Augustine, born June 26th, 1848.
Janet Carter Roy married Dr. William Hoskins; issue, Lucy Byrd Hoskins, born November 19th, 1858; Willard Dunbar, born September 2nd, 1860; Rosa Brooke, born October 27th, 1862; Charles Roy, born
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KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Sept. 14th, 1865; Elizabeth Lyne, born February 24th, 1869; May and Blanche (twins), born January 5th, 1870; Dunbar, born March 26th, 1876; Robert Roy, born September 4, 1877; Horace Faulkner, born De- cember 3rd, 1880.
Elizabeth Lyne Hoskins married Andrew Jackson Montague, December 11th, 1889; issue, Matilda Gay, born June 27th, 1891; Janet Roy, born October 24th, 1895; Robert Latane, born 2nd April, 1896.
THE RYLAND FAMILY AND HOMES
The progenitor of the Ryland family in King and Queen was Joseph Ryland (son of Thomas and Mary Ryland of "Beasley Cottage," England), who came to America about 1741 and settled on a farm now called "Hollywood " in Essex County near "Ryland's Branch." His first wife was Mary Dudley; the second, Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of John and Sarah Fer- guson of Essex County. The children by the second marriage were Josiah, Joseph, and Joanna. Joseph and Joanna moved to Kentucky, and Josiah lived first near Upper King and Queen Church and later at " Farming- ton." Josiah Ryland's first wife was Ann Semple, sis- ter of Robert Baylor Semple, D. D. The only child of this marriage was William Semple Ryland of " Rose- ville," King William County. Josiah Ryland's second wife was Catharine Peachey, daughter of Samuel Peachey and Catherine Webb, daughter of John Webb), all of Essex County. The children by this union were (1) Samuel Peachey, (2) Robert, (3) Elizabeth Ferguson, (4) Martha Jane, (5) Joseph, and (6) John Newton.
I. Samuel Peachey Ryland married Catharine Gaines Hill, daughter of Robert Baylor and Martha Fleming (Gaines) Hill of " The Vineyard," and lived at "Norwood." Their children were Robert Hill, M. D., of Bayou Sara, La .; Josiah, of Richmond; Eliz- abeth Herndon, who married Augustus Sizer of King William County; Martha Fleming, Charles Hill, D. D .;
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Mary Peachey, who married Thomas N. Walker of " Woodville "; Virginia Southwood, wife of James B. Winston of Richmond; Julia, first wife of Thomas N. Walker; Samuel Peachey of Baltimore, Thomas Miller, and Leah, wife of E. F. Acree of Danville, Va.
2. Robert Ryland, A. M., D. D., was the first pres- ident of Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
3. Elizabeth Ferguson married Thomas Hite Wil- lis of Jefferson County, West Virginia.
4. Martha Jane married Captain James Robert Fleet of "Goshen "; their children were: Catharine Peachey, William C. of Arkansas, Elizabeth, who mar- ried John W. Garlick, M. D., of Richmond; Martha, who married George B. Steel, D. D. S., of Richmond; Lucy Ella, who married John Bagby, M. D .; James Robert of King and Queen, and J. Ryland of Ash- land, Va.
5. Joseph Ryland, whose home was "Marlboro," married Priscilla Courtney Bagby, daughter of John Bagby of "Stevensville." Their children were: John William, minister, Middlesex County; Josiah, Second Auditor of Virginia, Richmond; Susan, who married John A. Fleet of " Walkerton "; Mary, who married A. Murdock of " Marlboro"; Nannie, who married Christopher B. Fleet of Richmond; Alice Peachey of Baltimore, James and Joseph of King and Queen County, Priscilla, who married Judson R. Land of King and Queen; Ida, who married George Haynes of Richmond; Edwin of Arkansas, Hugh and Harry Lee of Florida.
6. John Newton Ryland of "Farmington " mar- ried first Anna Maria, daughter of Colonel R. M. Gar- nett of " Spring Farm; " their children were Jeannette Garnett, who married Joseph H. Gwathmey of King William County, and John N., Jr., of " Ingleside." His second wife was Lavinia, daughter of John D. G. Brown; their children were Isabel, who married Thomas Newton Walker of " Woodville," Georgia; Brown and Mosby of Lynchburg, Evelyn, Thomas H. of New York, Annie L., and Catharine Peachy.
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