USA > Virginia > Frederick County > Frederick County > Shenandoah Valley Pioneers and Their Descendants: A History of Frederick County, Virginia. > Part 80
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John married Elizabeth Waters in 1773. She was the mother of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
John married his second wife, Mrs. Mary Byrne (nee Earle) in 1783, and reared six chil- dren, viz : Elias E., Elizabeth, Marion, John Fro- man, and Christina W. Overall. Abraham the oldest son of John, married Hannah Leathe in Virginia, and then moved to Tennessee in 1805. He was the father of ten children, who inter- married with distinguished families, whose de- scendants are numerous in Tenn., Kentucky, Texas and other States.
Isaac Overall, second son of John, married Miss Carson and settled in what is now Page County, Va. He was known as Col. Isaac; was the father of seven children. This has been called the Virginia branch. The first daughter Maria Louisa married Andrew Pitman. Mary Ann, second daughter, married Gibson N. Roy; they had four children : Mary C., Thomas Benton, Gibson E., and Walter Scott. Thos. Benton
served on Genl. Hardee's staff during the Civil War, and married Miss Sarah Hardee. William Carson Overall, seventh child of Col. Isaac, mar- ried Selina Jolliffe. He was captain in the Con- federate Army; died in 1885. They had six daughters, viz :
(1) Julia, married Capt. Milton Hopper, of Confed. Army.
(2) Mary, married P. H. Hoff; and have 8 children.
(3) Lucy M., married Thos. D. Keyes; and have 2 children.
(4) Selina, married Clarendon Smith; issue 2 children.
(5) Harrie Tyson, lives at the old home, "Overall," Page Co., Va.
(6) Fanny L., married Wm. G. Burns; issue one child.
Jacob Overall, third son of John, married Nancy Lawrence and moved to Tennessee in 1805; and had eight children, whose descendants are too numerous for this sketch. Some of them are in Kentucky, Texas and Tennessee, Jno. W. Overall, U. S. Marshal at Nashville, being one.
Elias Earle Overall, son of John by second marriage, married the widow of Rev. Geo. H. Reynolds. One daughter by this union, Fannie Brent, married Geo. W. Dellinger (dentist) now of Front Royal.
William B. Overall, son of John, moved to Miss. in 1788.
Marian Overall, daughter of John, married James Hadley (or Headly) and went to Ken- tucky in 1824. They left eight children and many grandchildren; Jno. W. Headley, Secy. of State, 1904-5, and Wm. O. Headly, of Louisville, being descendants. This family is related to the Head- leys of Frederick County, Va.
Nancy A. Overall, daughter of John, married Abraham Bowman, Jr., son of Col. Abraham Bowman of Revolutionary War fame. This branch of this family lived near Louisville, Ky. Four sons, John W., Jos. L., Isaac G., and Abram Hite Bowman by this marriage. Some of their children are found in Missouri and Texas.
John Froman Overall, son of John, married Teresa Young, 1820, and moved from Virginia to Mississippi. They reared nine children. Sev- eral of the sons were distinguished for their learning. John W. practiced law, and was also editor of several papers in New Orleans and St. Louis. He finally moved to New York, and was literary editor of the Sunday Mercury. Opie P. Read styled Mr. Overall as "a typical jour- nalist."
The other sons, Gibson T. and Elias E. were found in Alabama and Texas.
Christena W. Overall, youngest daughter of
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John and Mary A., married Nicholas W. Yager, and reared a family of six children in what is now Warren County, Va.
William Overall, son of John and Maria Chris- tina, was born in Frederick County, Va., 1754. In 1776 this man is found in East Tennessee, where he joined others in planting a settlement on the Cumberland River, where he and his two brothers Nathaniel and Robert and two married sisters, Mary Espey and Nancy Thomas, became fully identified with Tennessee and her strug- gles with the Indians. Tennessee history shows their great work and sacrifices and subsequent lives of their descendants. We must refer the reader to such reliable publications for fuller accounts of their deeds.
In Rutherford County, Tenn., was a celebrated place called "Overall Camp Ground," where the first settlement was made. Near this place, Rob- ert Overall, second child of Nathaniel above named, settled about 1810, having married Mary Espey. He served in the War of 1812. Reared twelve children,-seven sons and five daughters. Their descendants are so numerous, we must pass them without further notice, excepting, how- ever, the third son, James G. Overall, who was born 1814; married Rachel W. Davis in 1837; his three surviving sons being Asbury M. Over- all; L. C., of Murfreesburg, Tenn., and N. D. Overall, of Nashville, Tenn. The writer is in- debted to Mr. Asbury M. Overall for a most comprehensive genealogy of this remarkable fam- ily, which will be carefully preserved for future reference.
The Berry Family
Joseph Berry has been mentioned elsewhere in connection with the Ferry bearing his name. He and his brother Thomas came from Northum- berland County, Va., during the early part of the 18th Century. They evidently belonged to the Berry family of Maryland, and are found in King George County, Va., the latter part of the 17th Century. We find the name of Berry in the Shenandoah Valley at several points. Old Augusta County records show that Thomas and William Berry were vestrymen in 1748, and George in 1751. John, Francis and David had land grants in 1774. They intermarried with the Bowmans, Crawfords, Wilsons, Walkers and other old Valley families. At this writing, how- ever it is difficult to say more, as the various lines are not prepared with satisfactory data. We also find the name in other States,-all claim- ing this section of Virginia as the home of their ancestors.
Capt. Thomas Berry, an officer in the Revolu- tionary War, was the father of James E. Berry, who married the granddaughter of Col. Patrick Crawford. She was the daughter of James Mc-
Chesney and Sarah Crawford. Thomas Berry son of James E., removed to Georgia. His daugh- ter, Miss Maria Berry, is founder and principal of the celebrated Berry School at Rome, Ga., one of the most successful industrial schools known to the writer. She is in direct line from the Berry family who incorporated the town of Berryville, Va., in 1798.
The McCormick Family
This name has been mentioned in connection with the pioneers of Applepie Ridge. There is no evidence of family connection between the families. The McCormick family found in Clarke County, are certainly of the pioneer type. The first appearance of the name was about 1736; John McCormick being one of the Irish emi- gration mentioned elsewhere. Francis McCor- mick, a large land owner in old Frederick about 1760, it is thought was a son of the John who lived in the region now known as Summit Point. This family is too well known and too numerous to justify a full sketch in our limited space.
William McCormick's son Province, was one of the old lawyers in practice from 1822 to 1870. Two members of this family prominent in Clarke County at this time, are Province and Marshall McCormick. The former being a large land- owner, the latter being not only possessor of large real estate, but has fame as a lawyer, his services being in demand as counsel in many celebrated cases. The reader is referred to Nor- ris's History of the Lower Valley for full and complete sketch of the McCormick family.
The Jolliffe Family
This family has been mentioned in other con- nections in this volume. Mr. William Jolliffe, the author of a family history of the Jolliffe Pioneers and their descendants, preserves in this way what is of great value to this family and their large connection. To this we refer the reader.
The Huck Family
This family has close connection with the Jol- lifes and Neills; and in this way are descendants of the pioneers. Thomas Van Horne Huck married Mary Neill, and reared three children, viz : Richard Saunders, Mary, and Lewis Neill Huck. Capt. Lewis Huck, the brave Confederate officer, was well known in the Lower Valley. He won the esteem of all; he was a lawyer of the peculiar type that made the Winchester Bar famous from 1850 to 1885. The old law firm of Byrd and Huck enjoyed a lucrative practice, until declining health overtook Col. Byrd. Capt. Huck was noted for his courage and personal attractions. The writer enjoyed his sincere friendship. The Captain and his sister, Miss
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Mary, owned what was familiarly known as the Neill-Huck farm on the upper Opecquon. Ad- joining this farm, was the home of their brother, Richard S. Huck. He married Sarah Stabler, daughter. of Edward Stabler, of Alexandria They reared six children, viz: Harriet S., Lewis N., Lydia N., Charlotte M., Frank S., and Rich- ard S. Huck. Charlotte became the wife of Mr. George Jolliffe, son of Joseph N. Jolliffe, pre- viously mentioned. Frank and his sister, Miss Hallie (as she is called), occupy the old home- stead.
The Byrd Family
While we may not claim them as one of the pioneer families of the Shenandoah Valley, the State of Virginia claims the ancestor, Col. Wil- liam Byrd of Westover, as a prominent pioneer of the Colony. His history has been told by several historians; and the archives of the Colo- nial government contain much valuable informa- tion relating to the struggles of the infant colony, with Col. Byrd as one of the most prominent fig- ures. The progenitor of the Frederick County branch was Richard E. Byrd, a prominent law- yer in the Shenandoah Valley for the first half of the 19th Century. The writer in his earliest recollections, associates Mr. Byrd with the Win- chester Bar. He was tall and slender, digni- fied, and austere in manner at times. A forceful advocate before a jury, his knowledge of law secured the respect and attention of the courts. He represented the County in the House of Dele- gates for several terms. In the War of 1861-65, he was staff officer to Genl. James H. Carson, Commander of the Militia Brigade. Genl. Jack- son appointed him Provost Marshal for the army post in Nov., 1861, with commission as Colonel. At his request, the writer was detailed for ser- vice in his office as assistant provost, when the ties of friendship grew stronger between the austere Colonel and his youthful assistant. This service is mentioned in connection with the Civil War. Col. Byrd's health gave way before the war closed; and in a few years thereafter, death ended his career. The writer knew his three sons : George, William and Alfred. The latter died at full manhood. George established a large and profitable business in New York City; married there and reared his family. He has one son living in Clarke County at this writing.
William was a scholarly man; chose the law for his profession, and commenced its practice in Austin City, Texas. The writer found him there in 1859-60, prominent in politics, and one of the leaders of the legal fraternity, but ready to pro- mote the interests of his young friend, who has ever cherished the recollections of his warm friendship. It was during one of the writer's official visits to Austin in the Spring of 1860,
that Mr. Byrd's first son was born-Richard Evelyn Byrd, whose mother was a daughter of Judge Rivers, of Austin. Her other children were: Mary, Susie, Ann, Margaret, William and George R. During the Summer of 1860, Mr. Byrd was drawn into the celebrated political cam- paign that stirred the country. He was a Breck- enridge Democrat, and canvassed the State. The writer saw him at one of the Texas barbecues, in hot debate with Genl. Sam Houston, who was speaking for Bell and Everett. Mr. Byrd at that time had a strong, clear voice, and was a popular speaker. The contrast between the speakers amused the great concourse of people, who came from adjoining counties. Genl. Hous- ton's giant figure, partly covered with queer ap- parel, looked immense, as he towered over the lithe figure sitting near by. Mr. Byrd's power lay in ridicule. The old General had never felt such darts; and was greatly overbalanced at times. During one of his passionate appeals to the crowd-whom he addressed as children-he turned his full force upon the young man, and demanded what right he had to attempt to mis- lead the people. In the excitement, the General, as was his habit, tugged at his favorite cat-skin vest, and unconsciously rolled it up from the bottom; and when he asked the second time for a reason, Mr. Byrd quietly said: "General, pull down your vest." The old hero stood speechless. Then ringing out from that lithe figure went the cry: "General, pull down your vest; pull down your vest." The people took it up; and the hero of many battles wilted. Byrd was called; and for twenty minutes the crowd was convulsed over the humorous ridicule that he poured forth. After the November elections, Mr. Byrd was made Adjutant General of Texas troops. Later on he saw active service as Colonel, at the head of a Texas Regiment, and again as staff officer. At the close of the war, he re- moved to Winchester, to be near his father in his last lingering sickness. Col. Byrd and Capt. Huck formed a law partnership which contin- ued for years. His war experience resulted in weakened vocal organs, and he never recovered the strength of his clear voice. His family have resided in Baltimore since 1900.
Richard E., the oldest son, has his home in Winchester; and is the Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd mentioned elsewhere in this volume. His wife was Miss Flood, granddaughter of Hon. Charles J.Faulkner, ex-Minister to France. They have three sons, familiarly known as Tom, Dick and Harry. The latter gives promise for a suc- cessful business man; has headed several im- portant enterprises, that heretofore were conduct- ed by men of maturer years. His friends pre- dict good results to follow his intelligent efforts.
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He is president of the Evening Star Publishing Co., and also of a similar enterprise in Martins- burg.
The Magill Family
This name has frequently appeared in this vol- ume in connection with the courts, war records and the General Assembly of Virginia. While representatives of the family have no claim that their progenitor was one of the pioneers, he is found in active life in Frederick County in 1767. This was John Magill, mentioned in the minutes of Court December 4, 1768, when he was rec- ommended to the "Gentlemen appointed to ex- amine into the capacity of Persons applying for License to practice as Attorney, as a Person of Probity, Honesty and good Demeanor."
Mr Magill and his two brothers, Charles and Arthur, came from near Belfast, Ireland, about 1740, and settled at Middletown, Conn. Where the subject of this sketch spent the intervening years previous to his appearance in Frederick County, we are unable to say. He was born in 1722. The family record fixes his marriage with Magdaline Dickson, Jany. 9, 1755. His biographer, Dr. Jas. R. Graham, says the issue of this marriage were eight children; and all died before the family removed to Virginia ex- cept Charles and Archibald. Charles, the oldest son, was born in Ireland, 1760. When he was 17 years of age, he had enlisted in the War of 1777. For his zeal and efficiency, Genl. Washing- ton appointed him on his staff with rank of Major of Cavalry. This is the Col. Charles Magill mentioned elsewhere in this volume; and as already shown, he became a distinguished member of the Winchester Bar under the new State government, and active in politics. Col. Magill was twice married :- first, Apl. 22, 1789, in Spottsylvania County, Va., to Miss Elizabeth Dangerfield. His 2nd marriage was May 24, 1792, to Miss May Buckner Thurston; and had residence on North Market Street, Winchester, known as the Governor Holliday residence. (See notes on Winchester.) It has been stated by Norris in his "History of the Lower Valley," that Col. Magill spent his closing years on his magnificent estate called the "Meadows," sur- rounded with elegance, comfort, etc." This is explained in notes on Old Homesteads. Col. Magill never lived in the country; though he erected the mansion house at the "Meadows," he never completed it. He mentions this fact in his will dated March 21, 1827. His widow sur- vived her husband twenty-three years, spending much of that time at the Meadows, which is mentioned in several writings as Gill Hall. Dr. Graham says she died in Washington City, while visiting her daughter Mrs. Fannie Thruston.
The children of Col. Charles Magill and Mary
B. Thruston were: Charles T., Elizabeth D., Ann M., Archibald, John S., Alfred T., Henry D., Mary B. T., Augustine S., Frances C., Buckner T., all dead.
1. Charles T. Magill. This son of John the pioneer of 1767, has been mentioned as one of the members of the Winchester Bar. His wife was Miss Bronaugh of Loudoun County. His children by this marriage were Wm. B., Sarah S., Virginia F., Mary and Alfred T. Virginia F. married John W. Sommers. She was the mother of nine children. Mary Magill, her sister, married a Federal soldier after the Civil War named Clark Nason. Alfred T. born 1838; died 1862. The writer knew this family when they lived on part of the Meadows plantation.
2. Elisabeth D. Magill. This oldest daughter of Col. Magill, married Oct. 30, 1811, Augus- tine Chas. Smith, son of Genl. John Smith, of Hackwood. This is Major Augustine Chas. Smith mentioned elsewhere as one of the State Senators of Virginia. He resided in Winches- ter, and for many years in the stone house on N. Main Street, corner of Baker, given them by Mrs. Smith's uncle Archibald, and now owned by Lohr Capper. They had fifteen children, eleven of whom reached maturity, and all, except the oldest of these, married. (See Magill History, by Dr. Graham.) For brief mention of this branch, see Sketch of Hackwood. One daughter, Josepha N. Smith, married in 1844, Leonard E. Swartzwelder, a merchant of Win- chester. Their daughter Elizabeth S. married July 11, 1867, Rev. W. C. Meredith, Rector of Christ Church, Winchester. Mary Jacquelin, her sister, married Willie H. Tidball, now of Fort Worth, Texas. Another sister, Augusta, married in 1885, John Scott, now of Waco. One other sister, Rebecca B., married John Marshall, U. S. Army, 1850. Another sister, Mary A., married Dr. Adam C. Swartzwelder, 1853, and removed to Ohio. He was a volunteer surgeon in the Union Army during the Civil War. Archibald Magill, son of Col. Chas. A. Smith, born 1835, married, 1867, Mary D. Meredith; eight children by this union. They are found in various sec- tions of the country, prominent in business. Prof. Smith was a Confederate soldier, mentioned elsewhere in that connection and also with the educational features of Winchester.
3. Ann M. Magill, daughter of Col. Chas. Magill and Mary B. Thruston, born 1798, married Thomas T. Fauntleroy, a lawyer of Warrenton, Va., about 1820. This was Genl. Fauntleroy, mentioned elsewhere. He served as Lieut. in the volunteer army, 1812. In 1836 he was com-
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missioned Major in the Regular Army. His ser- vice in the Seminole and other Indian Wars be- longs to National history. He was Col. of the Ist Regiment of U. S. Cavalry in the Spring of 1861; and when Virginia seceded, he resigned and offered his services to his native State. He was commissioned Brig. Genl. Genl. Fauntle- roy felt aggrieved at something Prest. Davis said about ranking officers, and resigned his com- mission. He survived the War, and lived a re- tired life until his death, Sept. 12, 1883. He had five children, viz: Charles M., who was in the U. S. Navy. He resigned in 1861 and entered the Confederate service; was promoted to a col- onelcy. He reared a large family.
Thomas T. Fauntleroy, Jr., second son of Genl. F., born 1823, died in St. Louis Oct. 1, 1906. This was Judge Fauntleroy of the Court of Ap- peals, already mentioned together with his fam- ily.
Mary Thruston Fauntleroy, mar. Dr. Jos. K. Barnes in 1844. He was Surgeon in the U. S. Army, and was Surgeon Genl. during latter part of the Civil War. Mrs. Barnes was the mother of several children.
Catherine Knox Fauntleroy, married Major Jos. H. Whittlesey, of U. S. A. Their three chil- dren went to Western cities.
Archibald M. Fauntleroy, was Dr. Fauntleroy who was commissioned Asst .- Surgeon in U. S. Army in 1860, and resigned in 1861. He entered the Confederate Army; and served on Genl. Joe Johnston's staff; survived the war, and was superintendent of the Western Lunatic Asylum from 1877 to 1886. His wife was Miss Sallie H. Conrad (See Conrad family sketch).
4. Archibald Magill. This fourth child of Col. Chas. Magill, married Mary Jane Page, daugh- ter of Mann Page of Gloucester County, Va. He spent most of his married life near Bartons- ville, on his farm, Barleywood. No issue to sur- vive.
5. John S. Magill. This son of Col. Charles has been fully mentioned elsewhere. He died March 8, 1877. His wife was Mary Ann Glass, whom he married in 1840. She was the daugh- ter of Major Robt. Glass.
6. Alfred Thruston Magill, M. D. Born in Winchester, Va., 1804; died at "Woodbury," Jef- ferson County, June 13, 1837. He practiced medicine in Winchester until 1833, when he filled the chair of Practice of Medicine in the Uni- versity of Virginia for about four years. He married Nov. 1, 1827, Miss Ann E. Hunter Tucker, daughter of Henry St. George Tucker, Presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals of
Virginia. Their home in Winchester was on North Market Street, in the house built for them by Judge Tucker, which is now the Lutheran Parsonage. Their children are:
I. Fanny T. Bland Magill, born Dec. 17, 1828; died May 13, 1901; married Oct. 3, 1853, Rev. James R. Graham, Pastor of the Kent Street Presb. Church, Winchester, and now Pastor Emeritus of the Presbyterian Church. He was born in Montgomery, N. Y., July 16, 1824. His pastoral charge during the 58 years of his min- istry, has been in the Winchester Church. Mrs. Graham endeared herself to the entire commun- ity; and had the affectionate regard of a large circle. The writer and his family enjoyed her friendship. She was the mother of eight chil- dren, viz : William, died in infancy; Ann Magill, died 1889, unmarried. Rev. Alfred T. Gra- ham, D.D., graduated at Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, 1878, the Union Theological Seminary 1883- Pastor at Rockville, Md., 1883-89; at Davidson, N. C., 1889-1907; at Lexington, Va., 1907. Mar- ried Nov. 16, 1886, Isabelle Irwin, of N. C. Three children by this union.
William Graham took the law course at the University of Virginia, 1880-82; removed to St. Louis; entered a wholesale drug house; married 1905 Mrs. Sarah Hopkins. They reside in St. Louis. No children.
The fifth child of Dr. and Mrs. Graham is Miss Evelina Tucker Graham. She and her father reside at the Parsonage on North Brad- dock Street, Winchester.
Rev. James R. Graham, Jr., was ordained to the Foreign Mission work June 5, 1889; married same year Miss Sophie C. Peck, dau. of Rev. Dr. Peck, Professor in Union Theo. Seminary ; sailed same year for China, and stationed ever since at one of the missions. They have three living children.
Rev. Henry Tucker Graham, the 7th child, graduated at Union Theo. Seminary, 1891; mar- ried Aug. 12, 1891, Lillian dau. of Col. Wm. Baskerville of Virginia; sailed next month for Japan, where they spent five years in that country in the missionary service. On his return to America, was pastor at Fayetteville, N. C., 1897- 1905, and at Farmville, 1905. They have one child.
The 8th child of Dr. Graham is John Randolph Graham, M.D .; graduated at Princeton Univer- sity, 1896, and at Missouri Medical College, 1899; practices his profession in New York City. He married Belle Knight Ward, dau. of William Ward of Maryland. Their only child, John Randolph, Jr., died March 23, 1908.
Dr. Alfred T. Magill's other daughters, Miss Mary T., Evelina H., and Virginia Louise have been mentioned elsewhere. The former was the
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teacher, authoress, etc. Miss "Eva" H. married Capt. W. L. Powell in 1872. One child survives both parents-Dr. Wm. Leven Powell, Jr., of Roanoke, Va. He married Oct. 23, 1907, Ellen Kerr, of Philadelphia.
Virginia Louise married Major Edwards, of Kentucky. Both died in Atlanta, Georgia.
Henry D. Magill, M.D., 7th child of Col. Charles, married in 1833, Ann E. Mason, dau. of Wm. Temple Mason, of Loudoun County. Their only son, Thomas H. Magill, was one of Moseby's Men, was wounded and taken prisoner. He now resides in Louisiana; married Agnes Torian. Dr. Graham says he is the only living descendant of Col. Charles Magill, male or fe- male, whose surname is Magill. His sister, Ann E. T. Magill married in Baltimore, 1877, Leonard K. Sparrow. He now resides in Richmond, Va., and has three children, viz: Ann E. S., Carroll M. S., and Leonard Kip S.
8. Mary B. Thruston Magill married June 10, 1830, Robert Lee Randolph, of Fauquier County. Their children are: Rev. Alfred Magill Randolph, now Bishop of the Southern Diocese of Virginia. He married Apl. 27, 1859, Sallie G., dau. of Dr. Wm. W. Hoxton, of Alexandria. Their chil- dren are Robert Lee, Eliza L., married James Ambler, Alfred Magill, married Miss Pace, of Richmond. They reside in Europe.
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