MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Goochland County Order Book ...
MISCELLANEOUS
INFORMATION
Goochland County Order Book, Volume 7. August 1753, page 245: THOMAS WIDTLOCK acknowledges himself indebted in the sum of 20 pounds to the Sovereign, King George II. August 1753, page 245: THOMAS WIDTLOCK and JAMES MAYO each fined 5 shillings for swearing. Goochland County Order Book, Volume 9 April 1764, page 298: JOHN WIDTLOCK is a witness for HENRY LAYNE against JESSE PAYNE. Goochland County Order Book, Volume 9 May 1764, page 329: WILLIAM WIDTLOCK assignee of JOHN DANIEL COLEMAN debt due from JOHN BOWDRE. June 1764, page 365: WILLIAM WIDTLOCK assignee of THOMAS ALBRITAIN petition against JEREMIAH BLALOCK.
WILLS Union County Will Book A, Pgs. 210-211 ABSTRACT OF WILL OF MARY WIDTLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (this is Mary Rountree Whitlock, wife of William Whitlock, and daughter-in-law ofGrizel Whitlock). To my daughter Nancy Faucett, my riding chair; to my daughter Betsy Long one cow; to my daughter Polly Bentley $1.50; to my daughter Sally Ray $1.50; to William Long, son of Polly Bentley, one feather bed and furniture, mare Roan shall be sold and money put to interest until Polly Faucett Bentley is of age and then given to her; Richard Faucett and Captain William Long, exers. 26 April 1813, Mary Whitlock (X) (Seal) Witness: Christopher Brandon, Hartwell Vaughan, Nancy Vaughan. Proved by Hartwell Vaughan 5 July 1813. (She does not mention son, John, although his father did as shown below.) Union County Will Book A. Pgs. 74-75. ABSTRACT OF WILL OF WILLIAM WIDTLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (son of Grizel). To my wife Molly, the tract I now live on 171 acres, negro fellow Natt, wench Nell, household furniture, etc; to my son, JOHN, one dollar; to my daughter Nancy, one dollar, to my daughter Betsy, one dollar, to my daughter Molly (note: this is Polly) negro wench Jane, and after the deceased of my wife Molly to my daughter Molly (note: this is Polly again) negro wench Nell; after the death of my daughter Molly, all the above mentioned with their increase to given to her three first children William, Nancy, and Betsey; after the death of my wife Molly, the tract whereon I now live to my daughter Sally, also a negro girl Sarah. My wife Molly, sole extrx. 26 November 1804. Wm. Whitlock (LS) Wit: Robert Bevil, Saul Mise (X) James Whitlock. Proved by Robert
Bevil and James Whitlock 23 May 1805. (Note: His actual will leaves all of his property, after the death of his wife, to be divided between his two daughters Sally and Polly. That was left out of the abstract. I mailed you the actual will yesterday). UNION COUNTY BOOK A pgs. 70-71. ABSTRACT OF WILL OF ROBERT WHITLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (son of Grizel) To my wife, Agness Whitlock, for the time of her life, all my goods and chattels and after her death, to my son Robert, my house and land upon his discharging a debt due from me to Alexander MacBeth; to my daughter, Patsy, one cow and calf; rest of goods and chattels to be equally divided among my children (no other children named). My wife, extx, and son Robert, extr. 31 December 1801. Robert Whitlock (LS), Witness Christopher Brandon, Robert Bevil, Eliz'a Bevil (X). Proved 19 November 1804 by Christopher Brandon and Robert Bevil. UNION COUNTY BOOK B, Pgs. 388-391 ABSTRACT OF WILL OF CHRISTOPHER BRANDON (He appears as a witness over and over on Whitlock things. His will explains his relationship to the Bentley and Rountree family but not the Whitlocks.) Christopher Brandon, being old and weak in body ..... to my son Christopher Brandon, negro man Jack in trust for my wife Sarah Brandon; to my daughter Elizabeth wife of John Forbes, negro woman Hannah and her son Francis; my daughter Mary, the wife of Turner Bentley, having heretofore received her full share; to my daughter Rebecca Brandon, negroes (named). I have given my daughter Ann, wife of John Rountree, her portion. To my daughter Roberson, negroes (named); to my son Jesse, the sum of $600; to my son Christopher Brandon all the rest of my estate; my son Christopher Brandon, extr., 4 January 1846. Christopher Brandon (X) (Seal) Witness: D. Wallace, Giles Sharp, Wm. A. H. Bevill. Proved by Wm. A. H. Bevill 5 January 1847. UNION COUNTY WILL BOOK B, pgs. 79-81. ABSTRACT OF WILL of ROBERT COLEMAN OF UNION DISTRICT. To my wife Trecy, part of my land where my line crosses Big Branch adjoining Absalum Coleman's land, formerly Gregorys, adjoining Bartley Coleman's land with my dwelling house, etc. To my son-in-law John Pool, value of$67; to my son Absalum Coleman $228; to my son in law John Ashley $50; to my son in law Absalum Ward $106; to my son John Coleman $70; to my son Reubin Coleman $60, bed and furniture; to my son John, all my land not already disposed of valued at $300; to my daughter Trecy Coleman, one bed and furniture, saddle, now in her possession, colt. To my grandson Elisha Coleman, myoid mare's last colt; my sons Absalum Coleman, Bartley Coleman and Reubin Coleman, exrs. Robert Coleman. Wit: Charles Jones, Samuel Quinn. Proven and recorded 7 July 1823. UNION COUNTY MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS BOOK 1 AND 2 pgs.41-42 William White of Union County, SC, admr. of Christopher Coleman, desceased, appoint Thos. Stribling, Jr. of county aforesaid my true and lawful attorney to recover slave Phebe and boy about 15 years of age and Ned about 13 years old. 6
September 1788. William White (Seal) Wit: Clayborn Stribling. Rec. 26 Sept. 1788. (Note: Sorry, I thought this was a will at first. I have seen more information on Christopher somewhere. I need to find it.) UNION COUNTY WILL BOOK A, pgs. 105-107. ABSTRACT OF THE WILL OF JOSEPH COLEMAN OF UNION DISTRICT To my son Nathan Coleman one Aftican negro boy Sam, sorrel horse, bed and furniture, one cow and calf; to my daughter Sarah Coleman, one bed and funiture and one cow and calf and $300 in cash when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Mary Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my son Daniel Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300; to my daughter Anna Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter, Susanna Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Permeale Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Sytha Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; remainder to my wife Sytha Coleman during her life for the support of her and the children and after her death to be equally divided. __ 1806. (No signature nor witnesses). Proved by William Hobson 30 August 1806. AMELIA COUNTY WILL BOOK 1, pgs. 37a-38a (from the Virginia Genealogist). WILL OF WILLIAM COLEMAN, SENIOR To my son, Daniel Coleman, one shilling sterling. To my son, Robert Coleman, 200 acres lying on the uper side of Winto co make Creek, all the land below the Great Branch. To my son, Joseph Coleman, 200 acres lying on the uper side side of Winto co make Creek, all my land above the Great Branchjoyning to my son Robert's land as I have already marked out the same. To my son, William Coleman, 200 acres lying on the lower side of Wintocomake Creek and on the north side of the Great Branch as I have already mark'd out the same. To my son, Godphrey (sic) Coleman, 200 acres lying on the lower side Wintocomake Creek and on the north side of the Great Branchjoyning my son William's land as I have already mark'd out the same. I also give my son Godfrey one feather bed and furniture as it stands. To my son, Peter Coleman, the feather bed that is called his. To my daughter, Frances Tucker, her mother's trunk after her mother's decease. To Faith, my wife, the land and plantation whereon I now live during her natural life and at the end of her life to my son, Peter. Also all my goods and chattles during her life and then to be equally divided between my two youngest sons Godrey and Peter. Son, Robert Coleman, executor. Signed: William (X) Coleman Wit: Robert Bevill, Marthew (sic) (X) Bevill, John Powell. 21 March 1745 (1746). Presented by Robert Coleman. Proved by John Powell and Martha Bevill.
INFORMATION
Goochland County Order Book, Volume 7. August 1753, page 245: THOMAS WIDTLOCK acknowledges himself indebted in the sum of 20 pounds to the Sovereign, King George II. August 1753, page 245: THOMAS WIDTLOCK and JAMES MAYO each fined 5 shillings for swearing. Goochland County Order Book, Volume 9 April 1764, page 298: JOHN WIDTLOCK is a witness for HENRY LAYNE against JESSE PAYNE. Goochland County Order Book, Volume 9 May 1764, page 329: WILLIAM WIDTLOCK assignee of JOHN DANIEL COLEMAN debt due from JOHN BOWDRE. June 1764, page 365: WILLIAM WIDTLOCK assignee of THOMAS ALBRITAIN petition against JEREMIAH BLALOCK.
WILLS Union County Will Book A, Pgs. 210-211 ABSTRACT OF WILL OF MARY WIDTLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (this is Mary Rountree Whitlock, wife of William Whitlock, and daughter-in-law ofGrizel Whitlock). To my daughter Nancy Faucett, my riding chair; to my daughter Betsy Long one cow; to my daughter Polly Bentley $1.50; to my daughter Sally Ray $1.50; to William Long, son of Polly Bentley, one feather bed and furniture, mare Roan shall be sold and money put to interest until Polly Faucett Bentley is of age and then given to her; Richard Faucett and Captain William Long, exers. 26 April 1813, Mary Whitlock (X) (Seal) Witness: Christopher Brandon, Hartwell Vaughan, Nancy Vaughan. Proved by Hartwell Vaughan 5 July 1813. (She does not mention son, John, although his father did as shown below.) Union County Will Book A. Pgs. 74-75. ABSTRACT OF WILL OF WILLIAM WIDTLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (son of Grizel). To my wife Molly, the tract I now live on 171 acres, negro fellow Natt, wench Nell, household furniture, etc; to my son, JOHN, one dollar; to my daughter Nancy, one dollar, to my daughter Betsy, one dollar, to my daughter Molly (note: this is Polly) negro wench Jane, and after the deceased of my wife Molly to my daughter Molly (note: this is Polly again) negro wench Nell; after the death of my daughter Molly, all the above mentioned with their increase to given to her three first children William, Nancy, and Betsey; after the death of my wife Molly, the tract whereon I now live to my daughter Sally, also a negro girl Sarah. My wife Molly, sole extrx. 26 November 1804. Wm. Whitlock (LS) Wit: Robert Bevil, Saul Mise (X) James Whitlock. Proved by Robert
Bevil and James Whitlock 23 May 1805. (Note: His actual will leaves all of his property, after the death of his wife, to be divided between his two daughters Sally and Polly. That was left out of the abstract. I mailed you the actual will yesterday). UNION COUNTY BOOK A pgs. 70-71. ABSTRACT OF WILL OF ROBERT WHITLOCK OF UNION DISTRICT (son of Grizel) To my wife, Agness Whitlock, for the time of her life, all my goods and chattels and after her death, to my son Robert, my house and land upon his discharging a debt due from me to Alexander MacBeth; to my daughter, Patsy, one cow and calf; rest of goods and chattels to be equally divided among my children (no other children named). My wife, extx, and son Robert, extr. 31 December 1801. Robert Whitlock (LS), Witness Christopher Brandon, Robert Bevil, Eliz'a Bevil (X). Proved 19 November 1804 by Christopher Brandon and Robert Bevil. UNION COUNTY BOOK B, Pgs. 388-391 ABSTRACT OF WILL OF CHRISTOPHER BRANDON (He appears as a witness over and over on Whitlock things. His will explains his relationship to the Bentley and Rountree family but not the Whitlocks.) Christopher Brandon, being old and weak in body ..... to my son Christopher Brandon, negro man Jack in trust for my wife Sarah Brandon; to my daughter Elizabeth wife of John Forbes, negro woman Hannah and her son Francis; my daughter Mary, the wife of Turner Bentley, having heretofore received her full share; to my daughter Rebecca Brandon, negroes (named). I have given my daughter Ann, wife of John Rountree, her portion. To my daughter Roberson, negroes (named); to my son Jesse, the sum of $600; to my son Christopher Brandon all the rest of my estate; my son Christopher Brandon, extr., 4 January 1846. Christopher Brandon (X) (Seal) Witness: D. Wallace, Giles Sharp, Wm. A. H. Bevill. Proved by Wm. A. H. Bevill 5 January 1847. UNION COUNTY WILL BOOK B, pgs. 79-81. ABSTRACT OF WILL of ROBERT COLEMAN OF UNION DISTRICT. To my wife Trecy, part of my land where my line crosses Big Branch adjoining Absalum Coleman's land, formerly Gregorys, adjoining Bartley Coleman's land with my dwelling house, etc. To my son-in-law John Pool, value of$67; to my son Absalum Coleman $228; to my son in law John Ashley $50; to my son in law Absalum Ward $106; to my son John Coleman $70; to my son Reubin Coleman $60, bed and furniture; to my son John, all my land not already disposed of valued at $300; to my daughter Trecy Coleman, one bed and furniture, saddle, now in her possession, colt. To my grandson Elisha Coleman, myoid mare's last colt; my sons Absalum Coleman, Bartley Coleman and Reubin Coleman, exrs. Robert Coleman. Wit: Charles Jones, Samuel Quinn. Proven and recorded 7 July 1823. UNION COUNTY MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS BOOK 1 AND 2 pgs.41-42 William White of Union County, SC, admr. of Christopher Coleman, desceased, appoint Thos. Stribling, Jr. of county aforesaid my true and lawful attorney to recover slave Phebe and boy about 15 years of age and Ned about 13 years old. 6
September 1788. William White (Seal) Wit: Clayborn Stribling. Rec. 26 Sept. 1788. (Note: Sorry, I thought this was a will at first. I have seen more information on Christopher somewhere. I need to find it.) UNION COUNTY WILL BOOK A, pgs. 105-107. ABSTRACT OF THE WILL OF JOSEPH COLEMAN OF UNION DISTRICT To my son Nathan Coleman one Aftican negro boy Sam, sorrel horse, bed and furniture, one cow and calf; to my daughter Sarah Coleman, one bed and funiture and one cow and calf and $300 in cash when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Mary Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my son Daniel Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300; to my daughter Anna Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter, Susanna Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Permeale Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; to my daughter Sytha Coleman, one bed and furniture, one cow and calf and $300 when she becomes of age or marries; remainder to my wife Sytha Coleman during her life for the support of her and the children and after her death to be equally divided. __ 1806. (No signature nor witnesses). Proved by William Hobson 30 August 1806. AMELIA COUNTY WILL BOOK 1, pgs. 37a-38a (from the Virginia Genealogist). WILL OF WILLIAM COLEMAN, SENIOR To my son, Daniel Coleman, one shilling sterling. To my son, Robert Coleman, 200 acres lying on the uper side of Winto co make Creek, all the land below the Great Branch. To my son, Joseph Coleman, 200 acres lying on the uper side side of Winto co make Creek, all my land above the Great Branchjoyning to my son Robert's land as I have already marked out the same. To my son, William Coleman, 200 acres lying on the lower side of Wintocomake Creek and on the north side of the Great Branch as I have already mark'd out the same. To my son, Godphrey (sic) Coleman, 200 acres lying on the lower side Wintocomake Creek and on the north side of the Great Branchjoyning my son William's land as I have already mark'd out the same. I also give my son Godfrey one feather bed and furniture as it stands. To my son, Peter Coleman, the feather bed that is called his. To my daughter, Frances Tucker, her mother's trunk after her mother's decease. To Faith, my wife, the land and plantation whereon I now live during her natural life and at the end of her life to my son, Peter. Also all my goods and chattles during her life and then to be equally divided between my two youngest sons Godrey and Peter. Son, Robert Coleman, executor. Signed: William (X) Coleman Wit: Robert Bevill, Marthew (sic) (X) Bevill, John Powell. 21 March 1745 (1746). Presented by Robert Coleman. Proved by John Powell and Martha Bevill.
