USA > Virginia > Henrico County > Henrico County > The vestry book of Henrico Parish, Virginia, 1730-'73 : comprising a history of the erection of, and other interesting facts connected with the venerable St. John's Church, Richmond, Virginia > Part 14
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the Richmond Press, were the descendants of Joseph Pleasants of the text. The editor desires to perfect as far as may be practicable, a genealogy of the family, and would be grateful to any of its members, who might be kindly disposed to aid him with information concerning it.
F .- Robert Pleasants, p. 70, line 2. The son of John, the younger, (vide preceding note.) He possessed a vigorous in- tellect, and was a man of most indomitable energy. He en- gaged in mercantile pursuits as well as planting, and was re- markably successful in the acquisition of wealth. He owned and resided upon the Curle's Plantation. He entered heartily into all schemes of philanthropy, and agricultural and me- chanical improvements. A subject, in which he was deeply interested, was the emancipation of the African race from slavery in this country-in behalf of which he was in con- stant correspondence with the early advocates of the measure, both here and in England. The warmest esteem existed be- tween him and the prominent philanthropists of Pennsylvania, Anthony Benzenet, James Pemberton, John Smith and others. Though he possessed a number of slaves, he emancipated them. all by will. He conducted a correspondence with Robert Bolling, Jr., of Chellowe, Buckingham county, on the culture of the vine, the manufacture of wine in Virginia, and upon kindred subjects, in 1765-70. He died near the close of the last century.
G .- St. Peter's Church, New Kent County ; vide note 11. Rev. David Mossom. It affords us deep gratification to be able to present the following extracts from a local announce- ment in the columns of the "Richmond Daily Dispatch," of the issue of November 14th, 1872, concerning this sacred
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relic of the past : " This old church has been substantially and beautifully repaired, and will be re-opened for ser- vice The original designs which had been shame- fully changed, have been restored. The high arched ceiling has been replaced, the walls replastered, finished with a hard coat, and pencilled to represent stonc. A new gallery has been put up in the end of the church, and other modern im- provements not inharmonious with its original design intro- duced. It is now one of the most beautiful, comfortable and effective of the country churches."
H .- Jonathan Boucher, page XI, second foot line. John Mercer, the editor of an abridgement of the Laws of Virginia, printed by William Parks, at Williamsburg, in 1737, in a diary kept by him in Spotsylvania county, in 1766, mentions a " Parson Bouchier." Could this be adopted as the correct rendering of the name, the variable orthography of the text might readily be accounted for as apparent attempts at adap- tation to its pronunciation.
I .- Page XXII, foot note. New Church. Since the com- mittal of the foregoing pages to the printer, the editor has been informed that the entire walls of the New Church were erected prior to the abandonment of the work.
J .- Joseph Mayo, note 5, page 163. A recent visit of the editor to the old burying ground of the Mayo.family at Pow- hatan,* enables him to present what he hopes will not be con- sidered an uninteresting addition to this note.
The Cemetery is in area about fifty by one hundred feet, and is well enclosed by a brick wall-several cedar trees within
* Now owned by Mr. Geo. S. Prince.
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the inclosure, measuring nearly two feet in diameter, are evi- dently of indigenous growth. The Cemetery is distant from the mansion some two hundred yards, following the current of the river, (between the two, lie the recently erected depot buildings of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.) It occupies the summit of an eminence rivalling that on which is built the mansion. Its military advantages caused its selection during our late unhappy strife as the site of fortifications, which re- main a little to the left of the Cemetery, almost as well-defined as when they were manned by the heroes of the "lost cause.'
The Cemetery (in which there is doubtless a number of un- marked graves) contains more than a score of monuments to the dead, bearing the family names of Mayo, Poythress, Ma- con, Scott, Cabell, Fulton, Thom and Atkinson-among the more interesting of them are the following :
[MAYO ARMS.]
HERE lyeth interred the Body Of JOSEPH MAYO,* Gent., Born in Sumersetshire, March 25th, 1693, and died March 25th, 1740. Aged, 47 years.
Near this Tomb, also lie Interred . The Bodys of three of his children ; who died in their infancy, viz : IOSEPH MAYO, born March the 28th, 1729, and died Oct. ye 9, 1732 ; MARIANNA MAYO, born May ye
* The Joseph Mayo of the test.
. APPENDIX. 197
24th, 1731, and died Sept. 5th, 1732; STEPH., the 2d, born Sept. 18th, 1735, and died Oct'r, 1736.
[MAYO ARMS.]
Here lyeth Interred the Body Of GEORGE MAYO, Eldest son of Joseph Mayo, was born " In the Island of Barbadoes, August 30th, 1717, Died Feb. ye 19th, 1739.
The two preceding are companion stones, lying side by side, prone upon the earth. They are, in dimensions, six feet six inches in length, by three feet three inches in width, and are fully five inches in thickness, the edges being rounded into the ogee form. The material is apparently a kind of marble of great hardness and density ; in color, a slatish gray. The per- fect preservation of the inscriptions in all of their minutiæe and the still unmarred and polished surface of the stones, are evi- dences of their unusual durability. The carved inscriptions were palpably by a skilled hand. The family coat of arms being most artistically executed. The Mayo coat of arms is as follows: Azure, vair gules argent, between three coronets or. Crest, a unicorn's head erased, bearing a chevron vair gules and argent. Here the arms appear with a crescent for dif- ference, and are rendered with an Esquire's helmet surmount- ing the shield, and an exquisite mantling of scroll work.
The two following are head-stones of gray sandstone.
Sacred To the Memory of
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APPENDIX.
JOHN MAYO, Who died June 17, 1786. Aged, 50 years. Inspired by a grateful recollection of parental care and protection, this stone is rais'd by Filial Affection.
Sacred To the Memory of MARY MAYO, Spouse of J. M., who died Sept. 1792, in the 60th year of her Age.
Now follows a venerable couple-the tombs side by side, altar-shaped and of white marble :
In Memory of Our Father, WILLIAM MAYO, Who was born in the county of Gloucester, Sept. 26th, 1757. Died in Richmond, August 12th, 1837. Aged, 84 years.
In Memory of Our Mother, ELIZABETH POYTHRESS, Consort of William Mayo, Born in the County of Prince George, 1759.
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Died at Powhatan seat, Aug. 6th, 1806. Aged, 47 years.
The two next are handsome monuments of white marble, obelisk in form. The inscriptions, which are presented on four sides of the one and three of the other, are as follows :
N. Sacred To the Memory of Colonel JOHN MAYO, He was born the 21st October, 1760, at Deep Creek, Powhatan courty, and died at Belleville, in the County of Henrico, May 28th, 1818. Aged, 57 years and 7 months.
W. He was endowed with an active mind, a feeling heart, and liberal spirit. Richmond will long remember his useful life, to which she owes various improvements, particularly the important Bridge which bears his name and connects 26
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her with Manchester. A work suggested and accomplished by individual enterprise and energy and perseverance. For many years He represented Henrico in the General Assembly, and was elected by that body A Member of the Executive Council of State, But earthly pageant's have passed away, His mortal remains lies beneath this stone, His soul humbly offers itself to God. Reader pray thou with the widowed and the fatherless, that it may be mercifully accepted and graciously appointed to Seats of Bliss.
N. Sacred To the Memory of Mrs. ABIGAIL MAYO,* relict of the late
* Her mailen name was De Hart, and she was a native of Elizabethtown New Jersey.
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Col. John Mayo, of Belleville, near Richmond, Virginia.
The remembrance of her virtues, her strength of mind and character, her kindness and usefulness, will ever be cherished by her bereft children and friends. She lived beloved and respected, and died sincerely deplored, In the the 83rd year of Her Age.
W. Obit. 2nd of October, Anno Domini 1843
S. Green be the turf above thee, Mother of our other.days ; None knew thee, but to love thee, None named thee, but to praise.
E. Nat. 14th of February, Anno Domini 1761.
We will conclude with the following inscription to the memo- ry of two children of the late General Winfield Scott, who married a daughter of Col. John and Abigail Mayo, whose epitaphs precede this. The tomb is altar-shaped, with white marble slab and panelled slate sides, which, from the mould- ering of the cement, are now falling away :
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In Memory of Two lovely children, JOHN MAYO SCOTT, Born April 18th, 1819, Died Sept. 23rd, 1820, Buried at Montpelier, the seat of Ex- President Madison ; And EDWARD WINFIELD SCOTT, Born Mar. 23rd, 1823, died May 17th, 1827, who lies Beneath this tomb, Sons of Winfield aud Maria Mayo Scott. My soul melteth away for very heaviness, Comfort thou me, Oh, LORD !
K .- Note 18. Isaac Winston Though the origin of the Winston family in Virginia, is traditionally accepted by its members as rendered in the note, yet the following early men- tion of the name, which has come to the knowledge of the .editor since the latter was penned, he deems it proper to of- fer here : He finds upon record in the Virginia Land Regis- try Office, grants of land to William Winston, the first, of date October 21st, 1687, and the last, 1706, numbering nearly 7,000 acres, and a grant of 1,079 acres in New Kent county, to Anthony Winston, dated October 24th, 1701.
Page 171, lines 11 and 12. The editor is now conclusive- ly satisfied that Isaac Winston1 had only two daughters, Mary
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and Sarah, the former of whom was grand-mother of Mrs. Madison. He extracts the following from " The Paine Fami- ly Register," No. 1, Albany, N. Y., January 1st, 1857, edi- ted by Henry D. Paine, M. D. :
" JOHN PAYNE was an English gentleman of affluence and education. He settled in Goochland county on James river, - Va. He married Anna Fleming, grand-daughter of Sir Thomas Fleming, second son of the Earl of Wigdon, who came to this country in 1616, and settled in New Kent county, Va., where he lived and died.
JOHN PAYNE,* his son, married Mary Coles, of Hanover county, Va.
His children were : William, Temple, Dolly, Lucy, Anna, Mary, John and Isaac.
WILLIAM died unmarried.
DOLLY married JAMES Madison, 4th President of the United States.
Lucy married 1st, G. Washington ; 2d, Hon. T. Todd, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States.
ANNAT married Hon. Richard Cutts, M. C. from Maine. MARY married Hon. J. J. Jackson, M. C. from Virginia. JOHN married Miss Wilcox, of Canada.
ISAAC died unmarried.
L .- Page 186, line 9. Another private Cemetery has since come to the knowledge of the editor. It is located on the north side of Lester street, between Nicholson and Louisiana
* John Payne was of the religious tenets of the Society of Friends, and acted for a number of years as Clerk at their "Yearly Meetings" held in Hanover county. His penmanship, specimens of which are in the possession of the editor, was of great beauty, regularity and minuteness. It would thus appear that the marked and graceful caligraphy of Mrs. Madison was hereditary.
+ Sec 1.204.
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streets. It contains several monuments of white marble, one of which, erected to the memory of John Prosser, who died Oct. 25th, 1810, in his 38th year, is quite handsome. It is a plinth, some four feet in height. surmounted by an urn. The only remaining name appearing, is that of Wright, and the latest inscription bears date, 1821.
t " A sister of Mrs. Madison, and every way worthy of the same parentage." [John Quincey Adams.
ERRATA, &c.
The formidable list of errata presented, should, in itself, be amply mortifying to the editor, but he has additionally to deplore numerous other instances occa- sioned by the random use of the type, which, in the inexperience of the printers, it seemed impossible for him to prevent or rectify. It was a sufficient task for him to attempt the correction of such errors as palpably affected the meaning of the text :
Title page. For "Corresponding Member of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Penn.," read " Philadelphia."
Page V, line 33. For "illusions," read "allusions."
Page VII, line 19. For " Butter" read " Butler."
Page IX, line 22. For " definitly " read "definitely."
Page XI, line 3. For " Geo. Gooch," read " Gov. Gooch."
Page XII, line 1 of second foot note. For " North and South," read " East and West."
Page XIV, line 15. For " professing," read "proposing"-Foot note. For " repairrs," read "repairs."
Page XI, line 22. Insert a comma after " had been denied."
Page 7, line. 13. For " Eocke," read "Cocke."
Page &, line 20. For " Et." read "(t."
Page 9, line 20. For "Locke " reall "Cocke."
Page 10, line 23. For " Elerk" read "Clerk "-line 35. For " Hutchias Barton," read " Hutchkins Burton."
Page 14, line 27. For " Barton," read " Burton."
Page 18, line 13. For ".Barton," read " Burton."
Page 20, line 20. For ". Asiembly," read " Assembly ; " line 20. For Hock- etts,"" read "Rocketts."
Page 29, line 30, For " Charlet," read "Charles ; " line 31. For " Morrin," read " Marrin."
Page 30, line 6. Though the name "Boo" is here rendered as in the original, it is evidently a misspelling of "Bowe;" line 12 .- For " Bohannah," read " Bohannan."
Page 32, line 22. For " Whit-cock," read "White-oak."
Page 33, line 5. For "nare" rendered as in the original, read "never ; " line 19. "Passons " as in the original, read " Parsons."
Page 39, line 30. For " Whitloc," read " Whitloe."
Page 44, line 32. The word " Recockals " rendered as in the original, "unin- telligible."
Page 52, line 7. For " finsh," read finish."
Pago 53, line 10. Between & -- Omissions as in the original : "Sheels" rendered as in the original, but palpably it should be "Shields."
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ERRATA, &C.
Page 57, line 21. For 1839, read 1740.
Page 58, line 1 and 2. The proper names " Bollew" and "Ballew" are evi- dently variations from the correct " Ballou " -- which orthography still obtains in this section.
Page 67, line 32. For "Cocce," read "Cocke."
Page 76, line 30. For "Cutains," read "Curtains."
Page 80, line 32. For "first," read "first."
Page 82, line 32. The numerals 174 8-9 should be rendered 1748-9.
Page 85, line 31. For "Card," read "Curd."
Page 90, line 30. For " Winson," read " Winston."
Page 93, line 1. For "Iong," read "Long."
Page 102, line 21. For " Martha," read "Mark."
Page 107, line 2. For Rev. "William Selden " and "Miles Randolph," read " Rev. Miles Selden " and "William Randolph."
Page 112, line S. For "Mealor" read " Meador." Page 124, line 37. For "futre," read "future."
Page 133, line 33. Rendered as in the original -- but it is evident that the word " paupers" was there omitted after "conveying" 7.
Page 147, line 89. For " Basstard," read " hastard."
Page 151, line 9. For "furrher," read "further."
Page 157, line 29, For " Ecclissastical" read "Ecclesiastical."
Page 159, line 6. Insert a comma after "which."
Page 160. In the second foot reference for "Paper," read " Papers ; " in the third, for 1765, read 1785.
Page 165, line 18. For "geneology," read "genealogy ; " and in foot refer- ence-for " Arachologia American Trans. and Coll. Am. Art. Soc., &c.," read " Archeologia, Americana, Coll. Am. Ant. Soc .. &c."
Page 169, foot reference 2 and 3. For "Steevens"," read Perry's." Page 170, line 29. For " William, Essex," read "William Essex."
Page 171. Omit lines 11 and 12. Commence line 24 with numeral 6 instead of 4, and in line 31, for "owner," read "purchaser."
Page 173, line 19. For "family as being : "tolerant," read "family imme- diate as being : very tolerant " -
Page 174, line 15. Insert a comma after "patriot "-line 23, for " Tthat," read "That."
Page 175, line 1. For "Francis," read " Frances."
Page 176, line 2. For "M. O.," read "M. O. C.
Page 176, line 14. For " Dr. Radiord," read .Dr. Wmn. Radford."
Page 178, line 30. For " Mr. Winston," read "Wm. Winston."
Page 179, line 19. For " Dec." read " Die."
v Page 180, line 27. For "Gelbe" read "Glebe."
V Page 184, line 15. For "representation," read "representative; " line 26. After relates, omit "to me."
Page 187, line 22. Add to this sentence-" Daughter of John Davis of Wales;" line 29, for "marriad," read " married."
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INDEX.
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A
BNY, 20. George, 20, 47, 57. Widow, 57. Adams, Annie [Carrington] 186.
family, private cemetery of, 186. Ebenezer, 183. Elizabeth [Griffin] 183.
Ally, Thomas, 33, 57, 101, 180, 197, 139, 144, 147, 149.
Eleanor, 99. Eliza [Heron] 177. Elvira [Minge] 177.
Ambler, Jacqueline, XVI, XVII. Col. John, XXV.
Amos, Francis, 28. Anderson, Capt. Henry, 10.
George, 115.
Dr. John, XIV, XVII, XXV, Anthony, 175.
presents font to St. John's Appacachian or "Apalatsi" mountains, Church, 160, 176, 177, deseen- 108. dants of, 185, 186.
John, 177. Louisa [Carrington] 177.
Margaret [Pickett, Carrington] 177. Martha [Mosby] 177. Mary [Minge] 177. Richard, 177.
Appomattox river and road, 6. Archer, Francis, 89-90. 93, 96, 99, 102, 106. Capt. Gabriel-his relation of voyage up James river, 167. [Gent.] John, 75. Archeologia, Americana, 165, 168. Armstead, John, 44.
Col. Richard, 119-27, 130, 132, Arms of Mayo family of Va. 197.
134, 137-41, 145-6, Genealo- Arshurst, Robert, 6, 7. gy of, 151, 183, proffers land Arnold, Benedict, Invasion of Rich- for site of State Capitol, 183. mond, 1781, 184. Jr., Col. Richard, old residence Asnam, Brook, 66. of 184, XIV, 185-6. Atkins, Robert, 131, 137. Samuel Griffin, XXV, 185-6. Atkinson, 196.
Thomas, 107-8, 117-19, 127, 183. Aulday, John, 23, 29, 30, 38, 120.
Thomas B., XIV. John Quincey, 2:4. Adkins, David, 30, 125-6, 128-9. Joseph, 23-4, 27, 54. William, 26.
Aiken, Jr., James, 14. Albermarle County, 162.
Alday, Seur., John, 20. Alday, Junr., John, 92. Alfriend, Thomas M., XXVI. Allan, John, 181. Ales, John, 41. Allday, Thomas, 29, 58, 92, Alien, Edward, 21, 56. IXAlmond, 20, 42, 44, 50, 60, 62, 63, 68, 72, 71, 76, 80, 83, 85, 86.
Allen, James, 134. Julius, 67, 71, 92, 101, 112, 131. Mary, 89, 93, 96, 99, 102, 106, 107-8, 110, 118, 120. Richard, 117.
Austin, Ann, 28, 52. Capt. John, 191. Moses the early pioneer of Tex- as, 191. Shot towers 191. Susan (Winston] 191.
Aylett, Patrick Henry, 176. Gen. Philip, 176. Ayrs, Matthias, 67, 70.
B ACON'S BRANCH 51, 61. Bacon, Daniel, 96. Henry, 105. Ludwell, 66. Langstone, 79, 85. Nathaniel, 46, 53, 85, 100, 105.
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Bacon, William, 83, 91, 100, 111, 114, Boar Swamp, 24-92. 130. Church, 190.
Bailey, Abrahara, 8, 86, 75. 133-4, 145. Bohannan, Thomas, XXV ... Bailey's Run, 33-80.
Bolling, Archibald, 182.
Bailey, Elizabeth, 42-83. Joseph, 104, 137. Roger Cocke, 128. Thomas, 29, 57, 58.
Baker, Daniel, 81-97. Elvira, 150. Rev. Elijal, 190 .. George, 55. Hilary, XXV. Baldwin, George T., XXVI. Oliver P., XXVI.
Ball, Lewis, 146. Valentine, 100, 114.
Ballou, Charles, 29-84. Tabitha, 36, 58. Thomas, 36.
Banks, George W., XXVI.
Barker, William, 137.
Barclay, Andrew, 82.
Barksdale, Dr. Thomas, 190.
Barnes, John, 127-31. Margery, 128-31.
Bass, William, 4.
Bates, Thomas, 94.
Beaufort Anne [Ragland] 187.
Beers, William, XXVI.
Bell, George, XXVI.
Belleville, 201. Bennett, Edward, 9, 32. Martha, 68. Mary, 64.
Benzenet, Anthonv, 194.
Berkeley, W., XXV, 182.
Bermuda, Hundred, IX.
Bethel, Thomas, 71-84.
Beverley, Eliza, 166. Lucy [Randolph] 182. of Blandford, Maria, 181.
Dewsher, Rev. Joseph, XI, 94, 95. . Binford, Thomas, 31-67. Black, 137. Nathaniel, 98-149. Jonathan, 114. William, 114.
Blackford, Judith, 122-29.
Blair, Rev, James, IX, XI, 17, 31. . Rev. John D., XVI, ITG. Robert, 53, 70. Blakey, Smith, 13. Blakeley, Robert, 11. Bland, Col., 95. Francis [Randolph] 188. Richard, ISS. Blause, Robert, To. Bliss-laid Parish, 9.
Jane, 160-8-9. John, 3-10, 15, 19, 32, 34-41, 44, 53, 62, 65, 70, 104, 105 111, 160, 168. Major Jolin, 32, 38. [Surveyor] John, 169. Mary, 148. Family Memoirs of, 169. of Blandford, Maria, 181. „of Bolling brooke, Robert, 180. Jr., of Chellowe, Robert, 194. of Licking Hole, Col. Wm., 182.
Booker, Edward, 5, 7, 9. 13.
Bootwright, Thomas, 31.
Bossieux, Capt. Louis J., XXVI.
Bottom, Thomas, 52, 115. John, 28, 115. Bottom's Bridge, 24, 48, 80.
Bottom, Wm. 115.
Boucher, Rev. Jonathan, XI, 195.
Bowe, John, 30, 85, 188.
Bowers, Mrs. Charity, XIV.
Bowler, 13, 116.
Bowles, David, 145-6. Jr., Thomas, 79.
Bowyer, James, 144.
Bracker, John, 102.
Braddock's Defeat, 174.
Bradshaw, Larner, 27-54.
Branch, Samuel, 57. Thomas, 3-104. Brandon, Thomas, 182. of Rappahannock Co., 192.
Bransford, John, 129.
Brazeal, Drury, 131, 135.
Bremo, 153 .-
Brewer, Sackfield, 8-155.
Bridgman, Mary, 126-98.
Matthew, 97-152. Bridgewater, Mary, 129.
Brion, John, 27. Brittain, James, 85-103. John, 26, 47, 55, Joseph, 160-1. Henry, 30-152. Waddell, 150. William, 21-91. Brock, Elizabeth [King] 188. John Philip, 188.
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Brock, R. A., XIV, 188. Robert King, 188.
Brook, Bridge, 5.
Rev. Zachariah, X, 16, 18, 40 .. Road, 21-100. Brothers, Francis, 28, 52. Brown, Gen. Alexander, XXVI. Ffield, 14. James, 90. Mary, 90, 139. Margaret, 120-138. Bruce's, W. C., description of Powhatan, 164. Brumfield, John, 30. Bryant, Ann, 11. Alice, 11. Bryan, John, 80-147. Buchanan, James, XVI, 185. D. D. Rev. John-place of burial, XIII. Elected Rector of Henrico Parish, XVI. Death of, XIX. Budlong, Philip, XXVI. Bugg, Samuel, 28-56. Senior, Samuel, 80. Bullington, John, 29. Harwood, 204. Josiah, 131-7. William, 131. Wm. Josiah, 112. Robert, 11-104. Temperance, 38.
Burgess, Eliza, 1 !- 19. John, 172. Shelton, 172. Burnett, Mary, 8-102. Susanna.
Burton, Benjamin, 5-150. David, 92. Hutchins, 3-11. Jacob, 112. Jesse, 120-157. John, 90-137. Martin, 131-45. Peter, 87. Rachel, 147-50. William, XVI, 27-191. Sr., William, 23-55. Jr., William, W. A. XXVI. Burwell, Lewis, XXVI, 183. Butler, Gen. Benj. F, VII. Rev. Wm. C., XXIV. Win. F., 178.
Byrd, Wm., gives land for church, XIV, 51, 61, 114. Col. Wm., lands of 58 processioned, 113, MS. Deed Book of, 168, 165. Mrs., 114. CABELL, ALICE WINSTON, 173. Dr. Clifford, 175. Edmund Winston, 175. Frederick A., 175. Frederick M., 175. Dr. George, 175. George K. 175. John B., 175. Lewis Warington, 1,6.
Landon R., 175. Marian F., 175. Paulina, J., 175. Col. Samuel Jordan, 176. William L., 175. 196. Campbell's, Chas., Hist. of Va., 162, 108. Campbell. Neil, 152.
Camman, Charles, XXVI.
Cannon. Benjamin, 33. Mary, 21 85. & Smith's Mill, 21-91. Christopher, 30, 33. Canterbury Archbishop of, VIII.
Carleton, James, XXVI. Cardwell, Thomas, 114. Carrington, Col. Edward, XXV. Mrs. Eliza Griffin, 184. Col. George Mayo, XXVI, 177. Dr. John Adams, XXVI. Joseph Mayo, XXVI. Col. Mayo, 186. Judge Paul, 177. Peyton Rodes, X, XXI, XXVII. Walter C., 175.
Carter, Charles, 87. Eliza, 133. Giles, 21-31. 28 John, 48-152. Robert, 185. Theodrick, 27. Jr., Thomas, 55. William, XVI. Carey, Solomon, 80-ST. Cary, Archibald, 183. Miss, of Warwick, 189.
Cask, 4. Oassy, Charles, 54, 67, 71. Cathstone, 114.
56-115-09-1010
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Chaddock, Thomas, 145. Chapel, 8, 18, 60. Chambers, George, 57. Chapman, William, 110, 117. Chatsworth, 166. Chellowe, 191. Chevers, Rev. Mark L., XIX.
Cocke, Tabitha, 153. Thomas, 55-91. Sr., Thomas, 55. Wm. Fleming, 115. Wm. 12. Capt. Wm., 57. Cole, Rev. Roscow, XI, 94. Coleman, 175. Coles, Catharine [Payne] 178.
Chick, William, IS7. Childers, Abraham, 20-74. Eliza, 138-144. John, 80-147.
Elizabeth, 177. Hon. Edward, 178. Emily Ann, 1.6.
1 Joseph, 48, 56, 71. Margaret, 117-149. Philemon, 19-126. Stephen, 107.
Isaac, 178.
Childrey, Thomas, 112, 132, 130.
Col. Isaac, 17S. Jacob, 178. John, 47, 177. Major John, 77.
Chimborazo Hospital, C. S. A., 178.
Chiquohominy Swamp, 5-191. .
Jr., John, 177.
Christ Church, XXII.
Mary, 177, 203.
Christian, Jr., John, 116.
Mary [Whittle] 178.
Church Collectors, 13.
Mildred [Carrington] 177.
Church Wardens-Oaths of office, decla- ration of, 157, powers of, 163.
Robert, 178.
[Stevenson] 177. Thompson, 178. Tucker, 178. Walter, 177.
1
Collectors of Parish, 1S.
Colonial Assembly of Va., 1619, 161.
Commissary of Va., IX.
Conveniency on Tobacco, 18.
Conventions, Va. of, 1775 and 1788, XII.
Conway, James, 30-122.
John, 124. Mary, 129. Nicholas, 153. Thomas, 30-121.
Cooke, Robert, 109, 110. Cornelius, 22-193. Cornhill, Hickory, letter from, 18 !.
Cornet, Frances, 131-144. John, 85. Cosby, John, XXVI. John H., XXVI.
Cosral, Thomas, 33.
Cott_ Robert, 70. Cottrell, Richard, 57-152. Thomas, 31, 57. Cowley, Abraham, 95. Jr., Abraham, 97-118.
Cowsel, 90. Cox, Edward, 23-104. George, 104, 151. Hickinson, 104. Henry, 72. John, 27-104.
Rebecca [Singleton] 177.
Chumley's Branch, 6. Clark, Benjamin, 111, 114, 128. Elvira, 150. Eleanor, 11. John, 114. Hannah, 133-144.
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