USA > Virginia > Clarke County > Clarke County > Old chapel, Clarke County, Virginia, Episcopal Church > Part 3
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
Page Twenty- Three
Is he the man I saw spoken of as one of the great engineers of the United States? With a heart full of love for all Clarke County, I am
A GENTLEMAN OF VERONA.
Page Twenty-Four
The Cemetery Record
The compiler of the following record of those buried in the Old Chapel Cemetery has endeavored to make it as complete and full as possible. Many difficulties had to be overcome in securing the requisite data, and often it has been found impossible to obtain information, either because it was not known who could supply it, or because those who might have furnished it have failed, even after being importuned to do so. Any omissions, therefore, in the following still very incomplete pages, the reader may attribute to these causes. The names of residences are placed in quotation marks, so that they may easily be distinguished from the names of counties, towns, etc. The two names, "The Grove" and "Carter's Grove," James City County, refer to the same place. The designation of Clarke County has been applied to all that part of Frederick County which now constitutes the County of Clarke, although the formation of this County did not occur until 1837.
WINNIFRED CALMES. A stone bearing the following inscription was found at "The Vineyard," repaired and placed here by Dr. Robert C. Randolph of "New Market": "Here lies the body of Winnifred wife of Major Marquis Calmes. They were joined in wedlock 26 years and had 6 children. She was a loving, virtuous and industrious wife, a tender Mother and kind Mistress. She departed this life October the 6th A. D. 1751, Aetat 42."
Below this on the same stone Dr. Randolph had the following placed, signed with his initials and the date: "Marquis Calmes Jr. was a vestryman of Frederick Parish in 1771. Cunningham Chapel was ordered to be repaired in 1760. The present building was erected about the year 1800.
R. C. R. 1859."
SUSANNA GRYMES BURWELL. Child of Col. Nathaniel and Lucy Burwell. Born in Millwood, October 16, 1792. Died October 19, 1793.
MANN PAGE BURWELL. Child of Col. Nathaniel and Lucy Burwell. Born in Millwood December 19, 1793. Died August 5, 1794.
MARIA HOLKER. "Daughter of John Holker Esq., late Consul General of France and agent of the Royal Marine. She died June 3, 1794. Aged 10 years."
MRS. JOHN P. PLEASANTS of Baltimore was Anne Cleves Armistead, daughter of William Armistead of "Hesse," and his wife Maria Carter, daughter of Charles Carter of "Cleves" and Anne Byrd of "Westover." Born Novem- ber 7, 1773. Married March 14, 1793. Copied from her tombstone: "The amiable wife of John P. Pleasants of Baltimore, died at the house of her kind friend and brother-in-law Capt. Thomas T. Byrd on June 17, 1801, in the 28th year of her age."
After her burial and before returning to Baltimore, her husband upon riding to the Old Chapel planted the willow
Page Twenty-Five
switch he used as a whip. It took root and formed the great willow that now shades her grave.
MRS. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH was Lucy, daughter of Col. Nathaniel and Susanna Grymes Burwell of "Carter's Grove," James City County. Born at that place November 20, 1777. She married Col. Archibald Randolph of "Ben Lomond," Goochland County April 6, 1797, Died at "Carter Hall" March 22, 1810.
TAYLOR PAGE BURWELL. Eldest child of Col. Nathaniel and Lucy Burwell. Born at "Carter's Grove," James City County November 24, 1789. Died at "Carter Hall " October 23, 1811.
ROBERT CARTER BURWELL of "New Market." Youngest son of Col. Nathaniel and Susanna Grymes Burwell. Born at "Carter's Grove" July 24, 1785. Died at "New Market" August 22, 1813.
GOV. EDMUND RANDOLPH. Son of John Randolph of Williamsburg and Ariana Jenningsof Annapolis, Md., Ht was born at Williamsburg on August 10, 1753. His father" was King's Attorney under Governor Fauquier, a staunch royalist and, like the Governor, a skeptic in religion. The son was disinherited by the father because of his disloyalty to the Crown during the period of Revolution; but he was ky adopted by his uncle, Peyton Randolph, President of the First American Congress, whose estate he inherited. 7 Edmund studied law, was admitted to the bar and became Com one of the leading lawyers of his day. He seems to have inherited a talent for his profession. His father and grandfather were both King's Attorneys for Virginia and his maternal grandfather was King's Attorney for Mary- land. In the trial of Aaron Burr for high treason he was the principal counsel for the defence and won his case. He was counsel for Joist Hite when the celebrated land case between the latter and Lord Fairfax which had been in court for half a century was finally settled.
Edmund Randolph married in 1776 Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Carter Nicholas. He served as Aide-de-Camp to General Washington during the Revolution. On Decem- ber 1, 1786, he succeeded Patrick Henry as Governor of Virginia and in 1790 was appointed the First Attorney- General of the United States (see the Writings of Wash- ington, Vol. X, Page 34). In 1794 he held the office of Secretary of State, vacated by Thomas Jefferson. He was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia. He was visiting Colonel Burwell of "Carter Hall" when he had a stroke of paralysis which caused his death, September 12, 1813.
Page Twenty-Six
MISS PHILIPINA NELSON. Died about 1813.
COL. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH of "Ben Lomond," Goochland County. Son of Thomas Isham and Jane Cary Randolph of "Dungeness" was born in 1769. He married Lucy, daughter of Col. Nathaniel and Susanna G. Burwell of "Carter's Grove," James City County April 6, 1797. They lived at "Ben Lomond " and afterwards removed to Clarke County. He died November 14, 1813.
Col. Randolph was a great lover of horse-flesh and he with Col. John Tayloe bred the famous thoroughbred "Sir Archy " in the spring of 1805 on James River. Col. Ran- dolph named the colt "Robert Burns" and when he was two years old sent him to Col. Tayloe, who trained him and changed his name to "Sir Archy." A rich bay in color, of powerful build, he was never beaten except in his first race and defeated the greatest horses of his day.
TAYLOE PAGE.
COL. NATHANIEL BURWELL of "Carter Hall" was the son of Carter Burwell and Lucy Grymes and was born at "The Grove," James City County, Virginia, April 15, 1750. His father died when he was six years old and provided in his will that during the minority of his son Nathaniel, his estate should be charged with the maintenance of five poor children at school. As a student at William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Virginia, he attained such profi- ciency in mathematics as to win the Bottetourt medal in his class, Bishop Madison winning the medal for belles- lettres in the same class, Colonial Governor Bottetourt having for five successive years given two medals to each graduating class at William and Mary College, one for proficiency in mathematics and the other in belles-lettres. This medal is now in possession of his grandson. Nathaniel Burwell married his cousin, Susan Grymes, March 28, 1772. He represented James City County in the State Convention of 1788 and voted for the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. Having inherited from his father a large estate in Frederick County, now Clarke, he came to this County to live, and began the erection of the "Carter Hall" house about 1792, leaving his James River estate to his eldest son Carter. His home in the Valley was named for his father and his great grandfather, Robert (King) Carter, of "Corotoman," Lancaster County, Virginia. Col. Burwell was greatly interested in the development of this then new country, for besides erecting an unusually large and substantial residence he had built several mills-one, The Tilthammer Mill, for forging iron-and established a vineyard, tanyard, distillery and other industries, all of
Page Twenty-Seven
which were conducted with methodical care and supervi- sion, as his old account books abundantly show. He was a member of the Vestry of Cunningham Chapel Parish, and gave the land upon which the Old Chapel stands to be used forever as a place of public worship and a burying ground. In accordance with these conditions a yearly morning service is held at the Old Chapel on the second Sunday in September. Col. Burwell died at "Carter Hall" on March 29, 1814, and lies buried at the Old Chapel beside his second wife, Lucy Page, widow of Col. George Baylor, of General Washington's staff. She survived him about thirty years.
JUDGE BENNETT TAYLOR. Married Susan Beverley Ran- dolph, daughter of Edmund Randolph and Elizabeth Nichols, his wife. Died in 1816.
ROBERT BURWELL of "Long Branch" son of Nathaniel Burwell of Isle of Weight County and his wife, nee Wormeley. He built "Long Branch" and died there about 1817, leaving it to his sister Mrs. Philip Nelson.
MRS. WILLIAM MEADE. Consort of Right Reverend William Meade, Third Bishop of Virginia, was Mary Nelson, daughther of Philip and Sarah Burwell Nelson, of "Long Branch". Born in 1792. She married in 1812, and died July 3, 1817. Her first cousin Thomasia Nelson became Bishop Mcade's second wife.
HON. JOHN HOLKER. "Of Scotch descent, was born in England in the year 1743. His father Jean Holker of France joined the army of the Pretender, fought at the battle of Culloden, 1746, was taken prisoner and condemned to be executed, but made his escape to France. His wife and child, John, then about two years old, followed him. John Holker was sent to this country during the Revolu- tionary War about the year 1778 by the Government of Louis XVI, or rather by Beaumarchais, to inquire into the probability of the success of our armies against England. On his favorable report the treaty was made between Louis and the United States. Mr. Holker was then made Consul General of France and agent of the Royal Marine. Mr. Holker brought letters to this country from Benjamin Franklin to Robert Morris and other members of Congress speaking in the highest terms of his segacity. "He mar- ried as his third wife Nancy Davis Stillman (nee Stack- pole) of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Holker then removed to Virginia and lived at "Springsberry," Clarke County, where he died in June, 1820. Being a Roman Catholic he was buried in holy ground in Winchester, but was rein- terred at the Old Chapel in the Autumn of 1904.
Page Twenty-Eight
MRS. PHILIP BURWELL was Elizabeth (called Betsey) daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Carter Page of Hanover- town, Hanover county. Born June 30, 1776. She married Philip Burwell of "Chapel Hill" in 1797 and died at "Carter Hall" January 12, 1821. Her stone bears this inscription:
"Long may this marble remain sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Burwell-
Her labour done securely laid
In this our last retreat, Unheeded, o'er her silent dust The storms of life shall beat.
These ashes poor, this little dust, Our Father's care shall keep, Till the last angel rise and break The long and dreary sleep."
CAPT. THOMAS T. BYRD of "The Cottage," son of Col. William E. Byrd 3d of "Westover" and Elizabeth Hill Carter, only daughter of John Carter of "Shirley," was born January 7, 1752. He married Mary A. Armistead of "Hesse," Gloucester County, on March 13, 1786. He lived at "The Cottage" Clarke County, and died there August 19, 1821. His funeral is said to have been most impressive. Borne on the shoulders of some of his servants singing a solemn dirge as they wound their way down through the meadows for a mile and a half to the Old Chapel.
MISS FANNY BURWELL of "Long Branch" and "Rosney," daughter of Nathaniel Burwell of Isle of Weight County, died about 1821.
MISS SARAH NELSON.
HANNAH M. WASHINGTON. Child of Dr. Henry Wash- ington, of Berryville. Died in 1822.
WILLIAM NELSON BURWELL of "Glenowen," second son of Col. Nathaniel and Lucy Page Burwell of "Carter Hall," was born at "Carter's Grove" April 23, 1791. He married Mary Brooke of Fauquier County. Died at "Glenowen" in 1822.
SALLY THROCKMORTON BURWELL. Child of George H. and Isabella D. Burwell of "Carter Hall". Born April 28, 1821. Died October 29, 1822.
MRS. THOMAS T. BYRD of "The Cottage" was Mary A. Armistead, daughter of William Armistead of "Hesse" Gloucester County, and his wife Maria Carter, daughter of Charles Carter of "Cleves" and Anne Byrd of "West-
Page Twenty-Nine
over." Married Capt. Thomas Byrd on March 13, 1786. Died in 1824.
OLIVER BLISS. Instructor in the Millwood neighborhood. Copied from his tombstone: "Oliver Bliss, Esq., a native of Wilbraham, Mass. Many years a resident in Virginia. Born Nov. 11th, 1775. Graduated at Yale College 1795. Died September 19th, 1824. Separated from relatives tenderly beloved, it is the consolation of the bereaved that his days were closed among those who knew the heart of the Stranger.
JOHN BAYLOR. Died in 1824.
JOHN ELLYET DAINGERFIELD of Millwood. Died in 1824.
DR. DUDLEY BURWELL of White Post.
MR. MACNAMARAH.
MRS. JOHN THOMPSON of Summit Point and of Berryville, was Lucy Roots Throckmorton, daughther of William Todd Throckmorton. Died about 1825.
ARCHY THOMPSON.
MISS ARIANA BURWELL of "Long Branch " and "Rosney" daughter of Nathaniel Burwell of Isle of White County. Died about 1820.
PHILIP HOSE.
MRS. TALLY.
MRS. GRIGG.
MR. MCNAMARA PINE.
JOSEPH TULEY of Millwood. Died June, 1825.
FREDERICK STILLMAN of Boston. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stillman of Boston was born July 16, 1801. His mother afterwards became Mrs. John Holker of "Springs- berry."
MRS. JOSEPH TULEY of Millwood. Died in October, 1825. WILLIAM HAY of "Farnley." Born in the town and Parish of Kilsyth Scotland, November 10, 1748. Lived in Rich- mond, Va., and married twice. Both of his wives were named Walker and were from Virginia. He died at "Farnley," November 11, 1825.
GEORGE W. NELSON. Died about 1825.
Page Thirty
JOHN CARY WASHINGTON. Child of Dr. Henry Wash- ington of Berryville. Died in 1825.
MR. STACKPOLE of Boston. Nephew of Mrs. John Holker of "Springsberry."
MISS GERADINE NELSON.
THOMSON.
JERRY O'CONNER.
MARIA L. O'CONNER. Aged 1 year. Died June 4, 1826.
ARCHIBALD MAGILL THOMPSON. Son of Dr. John and Lucy Roots Thompson of Berryville.
WALTON MEADE THOMPSON. Son of Dr. John and Lucy R. Thompson, of Berryville.
THOMAS MORTIMER THOMPSON. Son of Dr. John and Lucy R. Thompson.
MARY M. THOMPSON. Daughter of Dr. John and Lucy R. Thompson.
HENRIETTA THROCKMORTON. Daughter of William Todd Throckmorton.
EVELINE THROCKMORTON. Daughter of William Todd Throckmorton.
DR. LEWIS BURWELL of "Prospect Hill." Sixth son of Col. Nathaniel and Susanna Grymes Burwell, was born at "Carter's Grove," James City County, September 26, 1783. He removed to Clarke County with his father about 1790. He took his degree as Doctor of Medicine in Phila- delphia and then spent some years in Europe prosecuting his studies and seeing the practice in the most celebrated institutions and mingling in the best society. Soon after his return he was married in the town of Fredericksburg on September 26, 1808, to Maria M. Page, daughter of Mann and Mary Page of "Mannsfield." Being in posses- sion of a handsome estate he did not pursue the active practice of medicine. The mansion that he built at "Pros- pect Hill" was destroyed by fire twelve years after his death which occurred February 24, 1826.
MATTHEW PAGE of "Annefield," son of Robert and Sarah Walker Page of "Broadneck," Hanover County, was born at that place March 4, 1762. After the Revolutionary War he moved to Clarke County and built "Annefield." He married Anne Randolph Page Meade, daughter of Richard K. Meade in 1799. He is said to have been the pattern of
Page Thirty-One
a country gentleman, dispensing happiness to his family and kindness and comfort to his numerous domestics.
Mr. Page presented his wife with a very handsome carriage lined with red leather, but she, thinking it partook too much of the pomp and vanity of this world, declined to own it. "Very well," said he, "I will send it over to Sister Maria. She will use it." (Meaning Mrs. John Page of "'Page Brook.")
He died at "Annefield" October 5, 1826.
MRS. PETER BEVERLY WHITING of Berryville, was Hannah Fairfax Washington. Died 1828.
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR BYRD of "The Cottage," was Anne Maria McMecken, daughter of William and Eleanor Armistead McMecken of Baltimore. Married Taylor Byrd on January 24, 1826. Died 1828.
DR. CHARLES CARTER BYRD of "Chapel Hill," son of Capt. Thomas T. and Mary Armistead Byrd of "The Cottage." He built "Chapel Hill" and lived there.
"In the grave beneath are deposited the mortal remains of Charles Carter Byrd who departed this life Dec. 14th, 1829, aged 30, cut off in the midst of his days and the exertion of manly ambition. As a Physician, successful and tender in the discharge of his duties, as a Friend beloved, as a Father devoted, as a Husband seldom equalled. She for whom he joined the tenderest names dedicates this marble to his memory, as a sad but heart felt testimony of love and respect. Thus do human hopes perish."
MRS. GEORGE H. BURWELL of "Carter Hall," was Isabella Smith Dixon, daughter of John Peyton and Sarah Throck- morton Dixon of "Airville," Gloucester County. Born March 1801. Married George H. Burwell on March 28, 1820, at "Airville." Died at "Carter Hall" May 24, 1830. The recollection of her beauty of countenance and character have been handed down for generations.
GEORGETT BURWELL, infant of George H. and Isabella Dixon Burwell of "Carter Hall." Born May 4, 1830. Died June 12, 1830.
JOHN MORGAN STILLMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stillman of Boston. His mother afterward became Mrs. John Holker of "Springsberry." Died 1831.
JOHN A. O'CONNOR. Aged 1 year. Died February 10, 1832. MARTHA A. O'CONNOR. Aged 3 years. Died February 13, 1832.
Page Thirty-Two
JOHN O'CONNOR. Born 1793. Served in the war of 1812, 4th Virginia Regiment, as substitute for his brother Den- nis O'Connor. He married Elizabeth Wood December 18, 1823. Died at Millwood, March 1, 1832.
JOHN RANDOLPH PAGE. Aged 6 years. Died January 31, 1832.
PHILLIPPA B. PAGE. Aged 5 months. Died February 3, 1832.
MRS. MANN PAGE. "Mary Page died 1835" marks the stone of Mrs. Mann Page of "Mannsfield." She was the daughter of John Tayloe and Rebecca Plater (of Maryland) his wife. Born 1758 in Spottsylvania County. Married Mann Page of "Mannsfield," when she was sixteen years old.
"This truly estimable lady possessed a remarkable combina- tion of the greatest excellencies of character. Familiar in her earlier days with all the enjoyments that affluence and care could bestow, and called to preside over the hospital- ities of a mansion where the most brilliant and accom- plished spirits of those times were accustomed to assemble and sojourn; in subsequent years many changes and afflic- tions in the providence of God befell her. She was subjected in no ordinary degree to the great moral test of prosperity and proved herself capable of sustaining it without forgetting God her Maker. Alike when prosperity smiled and adversity frowned she exhibited the bland, the benign, the sincere and dignified cordiality of manner which so eminently characterized the olden days of Vir- ginia. She left behind her but few equals in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity."
She read with delight Scott's Commentary on the Bible, Baxter's Saint's Rest and Jay's Prayers. Her last days were spent in Millwood among her many friends and rela- tives, and there she died January 26, 1835.
ROBERTA W. PAGE, child of Dr. Matthew and Mary C. Page of "Longwood." When a child of 5 years, while staying at "Prospect Hill," her skirts caught fire and she died of the burns September 25, 1835.
DR. PHILIP GRYMES RANDOLPH, eldest son of Archibald Cary and Lucy Burwell Randolph, was born in 1802. He took his degree in the School of Medicine at Philadelphia and married Mary O'Neal of Washington about 1824. He was appointed Assistant Surgeon in the Army and stationed at Fort St. Philip, below New Orleans, where in addition to his professional duties he held for some time command of the Fort. He was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, on
Page Thirty- Three
the frontier, later resigned this position and became Chief Clerk in the War Department under President Jackson. In 1831 he was sent as a bearer of dispatches to Spain. Dr. Randolph died March 12, 1836, aged 34 years.
MRS. JOHN H. WHEELER of Charlotte, N. C., was Mary, daughter of Rev. Obadiah Brown (Postmaster - General under President VanBuren) and his wife, "The Widow Jackson," of Washinton. Born in 1810. Died at "The Tuleyries," October 4, 1836.
MRS. JOHN W. BYRD, was Mary Frances, daughter of Matthew and Ann R. Page of "Annefield." Born March 5, 1815. Died in Frederick, Md., February 1, 1837.
DR. MATTHEW PAGE of "Longwood," only son of Gwynn Page of "Rosewell," and his wife, a Miss Herreford, was born in 1800. He moved to Clarke County and married on June 5, 1824, Mary (called Polly), daughter of Capt. A. C. and Lucy Randolph. Dr. Page built and lived at "Long- wood." He died January 17, 1837.
MRS. JULIA C. AVERY, daughter of "Parson" Bracken and niece of Col. Nathaniel Burwell. Died at "Carter Hall," April 5, 1837.
DENNIS O'CONNOR, son of Jerry O'Connor. Aged 51 years. Died in Millwood, April 11, 1837,
ADAM BOSTEYON. Died 1837.
ANN AMELIA BURWELL. Died in the 9th year of her age, September 17, 1837.
ELIZABETH H. LITTLE, daughter of Dr. Robert and Mary B. Little. Aged 35 years. Died July 11, 1837.
LEWIS BURWELL JR. of "Prospect Hill," son of Dr. Lewis and Maria Mann Burwell.
He was driving a young horse which became unmanageable and he was precipitated from his vehicle and striking his head against a small stone received a wound which in about two hours resulted in his death at "Saratoga" on September 11, 1838, in the 21st year of his age.
MRS. MATTHEW PAGE of "Annefield," was Anne Randolph Mcade, eldest daughter of Col. Richard Kidder Meade and Mary Grymes, "the widow Randolph," his wife. She was born December 3, 1781, at Chatham, near Fredericksburg, Va. Early in life she was the subject of deep religious impressions which increased year by year and ultimately became the foundation of her every thought and act. In 1799 she married Matthew Page of "Annefield," owner
Page Thirty-Four
of one of the largest estates in Virginia. Mrs. Page felt herself divinely called to improve both temporally and spiritually the condition of the large number of slaves of whom she found herself mistress. Her husband, though he did not enter fully into her views of preparing them for colonization, was kind and indulgent and afforded her many opportunities for doing what she conceived to be her duty. After his death in 1826 she began final preparations for liberating her slaves and sending them to Liberia, which she did in 1832, providing them with every necessary supply for a year.
It is said that she might have died wealthy, but she spent all her substance on charity, always considering her servants paramount, upon whom she expended the greater part of what she had.
She died at "Annefield," March 28, 1838.
DR. JOHN THOMPSON of Summit Point, son of Rev. Mr. Thompson of Scotland and of Salem, Fauquier County, Va. Dr. Thompson married Lucy Roots Throckmorton. He practiced medicine in Berryville for about fifty years. Died in 1840. His grandson, Dr. Pemberton Thompson, is now practicing at Summit Point.
ANN MARIAH YOWELL, daughter Simeon and Sarah Ann Yowell. Born May 31, 1840. Died August 8, 1841.
MRS. JOHN W. OWEN, was Cecilia Peyton Washington, daughter of Henry T. Washington of King George County. Died at "Woodland," Clarke County, October 16, 1841.
MRS. THOMAS NELSON, was Mildred, second child of Hon. Hugh Nelson of "Belvoir," Albemarle County, and Eliza Kinloch of Charleston, S. C. Rorn about 1802. Married Thomas Nelson of "Rosney," Clarke County, in 1820. Died on Easter Sunday, 1842.
MRS. RICHARD EVELYN BYRD of Winchester, was Anne Harrison of "Brandon," daughter of Benjamin and Evelyn Taylor Byrd Harrison. Born in July, 1802. Married April 6, 1826. Died 1842.
MRS. BOSTEYON. Widow of Adam Bosteyon.
PHILIP HOGE.
MRS. PEYTON R. BERKELEY, was Frances Ann Bannister Little, daughter of Dr. Robert Howe Little and Mary Blair Whiting, his wife. Married Dr. Peyton R. Berkeley of Hampden-Sidney. Died at Millwood, August 25, 1843.
Page Thirty-Five
MES NATHANIEL BURWELL of "Charter Hall." was Laney Page, daughter of Mann Pago of "Rosewell." and his wife. Anne Corin Baker of "Mount Aux." Spotsylvania Born at "Rosewell" in 1739. She married first Col George W. Baylor, and, after his death. Col. Nathaniel Burwell of "Charter's Grove." on January 24. 1:59. Soon after their marriage he moved to Clarke County, the moun- tams being considered more advantageous to her health. She died November 11. 1548. It is said that she left as an
tive and mapressive model of a Virginia lady of the olden
WILLIAM LITTLE, son of Dr. Robert H. and Mary B. Whiting Little. Apod 36 years. Died December 9. 1843. ALICE BURWELL. infant of Geo. H. and Agnes A. Burwell of "Charter Hall." Pred in 1543.
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.