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Po11 Nathaniel Pope

Po12. possible father:
John Pope, father and brother known to be living in England 25 Nov. 1652
Possible Mother:
Joane Braban

There were many Popes in Gloucestershire and a James Pope married Agnis Thurner there in 1603. Many Nathaniels were also born but much later.
Descendants
Po11. Nathaniel Pope (1603 in England - d after May 1659 in Virginia (22 Apr 1660)
married  1637 in ST.MARY'S PARISH MD Luce or Lucy Fox  b 1604 in Gloucestershire England
Po10-1 Po10-1 Thomas Pope married Joanna 
Po10-2 Anna Pope+ married John Washington
Po10-3 Margaret, who married William Hardwich
Po10 Po10 Nathaniel Pope  b 1640 d 1675 married Mary Lisson (Most sources name her Sisson, but there was a Captain Daniel Lisson in the area at the time who was an interpreter for the local Indian languages, who must have been her brother.)

Nathaniel Pope

  • Birth: 1603, Gloustershire, England

  • Nathaniel Pope is first mentioned as one of the twenty-four freeman of the "Grand Inquest" in Maryland in 1637 and in the Assembly afterward. He affixed a mark to his writings. In 1643 he and his nine menial servants were exempted from military service. He was sent as an agent by Governor Leonard Calvert to Kent Island in 1647, and attempted, as charged, to persuade the rebels against the Proprietary there to come and live at Mattox Neck until they should become strong enough to seize the land again. 
    After removing from Maryland, Nathaniel Pope, in 1651, patented 1,050 acres (4.2 km2) in Old Northumberland between two large creeks; one would bear his name. 

    At Mattox Creek he built dwellings, warehouses, and docks for the merchant trade with England including the port of Bristol. He shipped beaver, tobacco with caske, and raw materials; and he imported English manufactured goods. He settled the argument between John Washington and shipping partner Edward Prescott by paying off the senior officer in Beaver skins at eight shillings per pound. In 1655 he was made Lieutenant-Colonel in the militia.

    The elder Nathaniel was among the county's wealthiest residents at his death in 1660 when he left The Clifts tract to his son Thomas.[8] The Pope and Washington families were bound by more than blood, county documents are filled with their business and legal ties. The will of John Washington bequeaths 1000 pounds sterling to his brother-in-law Thomas Pope.


    Thomas Pope, a "planter of Westmoreland" and "merchant of Bristol," died in Bristol, leaving a wife, Joanna, and sons, Thomas, Richard, Charles, John, and Nathaniel. Later, Justice of Westmoreland, Lawrence Washington “refused to give his Judgmnt” on this estate (Will dated September 3, 1684) because he and his father John were trustees of  “said Estate.” On February 28, 1710, Joanna Pope, of Bristol, authorized Thomas Wills, merchant, and Nathaniel Pope, mariner, to dispose of the plantation known as "the Clifts". The letter of attorney describes her son as "Nathanial Pope of Pope's Creek." This Nathaniel, appeared in the county's records for the first time in 1704 when he married the daughter of a Westmoreland Justice of the Peace, William Pierce. In 1716, Joanna and son Richard Pope sold the Clifts, including what was referred to in the deed as “the manner house erected on the second”; to Thomas Lee. 
    Even as the Popes and Washingtons had circulated among the members of Westmoreland County's political gentry, Lee's family had made their name known throughout the colony of Virginia for two generations. In the year 1729, Lee lived at his father's plantation on Lower Machodoc Creek, when the dwelling burned down. After that he erected the brick mansion, now known as Stratford Hall, on the Clifts tract about a quarter mile from the original site. Thomas Lee became a member of the Governor's Council and served as acting governor of the colony in 1749[8] when William Gooch returned to England.
    Mary (Lisson) Pope, alias Bridges, gave a calf to her son Nathaniel Pope, alias Bridges, in 1675. As Mary Nicholas, widow of Lewis Nicholas, she made presents in 1677 to her son Nathaniel Pope, alias Bridges, and to her son Lewis Nicholas. She married again, Daniel Whitley, who promised to keep her children "so farre at school as to write and reade". Mary Nicholas refers to her brother and sister, Captain Daniel Sisson and Jane, his wife. The will of John Rosier (will, September-October,1705) leaves land to Nathaniel Pope, clerk of Stafford and practitioner at law; and the rest of the estate is given to his wife, Mary Rosier, who was Mary Pope, alias Bridges. 
    Two Nathaniel Popes were in the same area around the year 1700, both grandsons of the original patentee. Nathaniel alias Bridges (through the early death of Nathaniel II) was an established Westmoreland attorney in 1705, guardian of Nathaniel Washington in 1708, while the mariner Nathaniel was first recorded as married in 1704. They are further connected when Nathaniel alias Bridges’ son John married his cousin Elizabeth (Pierce) Pope, daughter of the mariner/merchant Nathaniel, making the identification by alias significant. This identifies the Pope family artifact unearthed at George Washington’s birthplace, a wine bottle seal marked "N. Pope 1715," as belonging to Nathaniel alias Bridges. Jane Brooks (Higdon) Brown was the sister of Lydia Abbington.[14] Her daughter Jane married Nathaniel Pope alias Bridges about 1690.[13] The son of Nathaniel and Jane (Brown) Pope is listed as John Pope, “Planter” in 1728 when Augustine Washington purchased his mill “for 60 Pounds current Virginia money two acres with the appurtenances together with the mill thereon erected & built scituate [several miles upstream] at the head of Popes Creek.” Augustine added to the property the road called "Lord’s rolling road," the descriptive terminology derived from rolling hogsheads of tobacco down to the Potomac, The mill would remain in the Washington family until after the Civil War.[

    see also http://www.rands.parrottfarms.com/Document%20Archives/Subject/Pope1.pdf
     
    Slavery at Popes Creek Plantation
    Arrival of the First Africans in Virginia
    In 1619, a Dutch frigate docked at Point Comfort, Virginia. In exchange for provisions, the captain traded about twenty Africans. Initially these immigrants were indentured servants. However, within a matter of years, succeeding Africans were enslaved.

    African slavery was soon established throughout the British colonies in America. In the decades that followed, more and more Africans arrived in Virginia. By the time of George Washington’s birth, more than fifty percent of Virginia’s population was black.

    New World Slavery
    Slavery existed worldwide for thousands of years and was practiced throughout many empires, nations, and tribes. Race, creed, sex, color, religion, and the wages of war determined enslavement at any given time in history.

    Dutch and Portuguese ships bought enslaved Africans, who had been taken prisoners of war between African tribes, to the New World. The Africans arriving in the English colonies were not the first slaves in this hemisphere. South and Central Americans enslaved one another. The Spanish in the West Indies enslaved Native Americans and Africans for labor.

    European indentured servants came to Virginia in unlimited numbers. They, however, were freed from their bondage after working for a number of years to pay off their passage to the New World. Enslaving Africans solved Virginia’s labor shortage. Unlike indentured servants, Africans had little hope of attaining freedom.


    Source: The Pope Family, Chapter 6, P. 58ff, Louisville's First Families - A Series of Genealogical Sketches, by Kathleen Jennings (Publ. by The Standard Printing Co., Louisville, Ky - 1920), at:

    http://www.kygenweb.net/history/ff_louisville/c6.htm

    From John of Florida (Gfquarter@aol.com): The following information I took from one of the 3 x 5 work cards that Dr. Louis Green Carr accomplished while researching the 17th and 18th Centuries of Maryland Immigrants from Europe. Here then is what her research on Nathaniel Pope is:

    Pope, Nathaniel......Immigrant: Free.. (meaning he paid his own passage)
    Land:  Hundred acres, called Pope's Freehold..Pat. 1639-40 and sold to Francis Van Eden Nov 1645,Saint Mary's County, Maryland.
    Acquires right to 2000 acres by assignment from Mary Trunten--April 1643.
    First Record of Pope: 1637-8 (arrived by this date) Immigrated 1639 with wife and 5 servants. Last Record: Moved to VA. by 1648-9 but refs in our file until 1601.
    Wives: married by 1639 Luce. Occupation: Planter.
    Offices: Major: Proxy to John Lewger 1637-8 Assembly. Burgess: July-Aug 1642.
    Given Military Commission for reducing the Isle of Kent to Obedience.
    Literacy: Illiterate
    Householder: Yes
    No will or inventory in our files...moved to VA. by 1648-9.
    Children: (as best I can make out): Anne, Margaret, and others. [end]

    Good luck and Happy New Year,
    Jim Hancock
    Louisville

    Tobacco – A Way of Life
    Popes Creek Plantation was one of many along the Chesapeake Bay region’s “Tobacco Coast.” Tobacco brought Virginia, Maryland and Britain great wealth. Tobacco was in high demand, stored easily, and served as currency, a bartering tool, and the primary colonial export.

    Tobacco was an extremely labor intensive crop, requiring one able-bodied man to tend every acre cultivated. Tobacco was prone to a variety of pests and diseases, and it rapidly depleted the soil of nutrients.

    Tobacco cultivation was a four-season operation. Fields had to be cleared and tilled, and seeds had to be planted late in the winter in cold frames. Once the tiny plants were transplanted to the fields, they required constant care. Slaves weeded, wormed, and suckered the plants. The tobacco was harvested and then hung on sticks in tobacco houses to cure. Afterwards, it was packed into huge hogshead barrels for shipping.

    Popes Creek Plantation
    A planter’s wealth was measured in part by the number of slaves he owned. In the 1730’s a healthy worker was worth 30-35 pounds. When Augustine Washington, George’s father, died in 1743, his property inventory included sixty-four slaves, who were distributed across his various estates.

    This inventory reveals names, sex, age, and estimated value of each slave. Familial relationships were rarely noted. Twenty or so slaves worked the fields and household of the Washington’s Popes Creek tobacco farm during the early years of George Washington’s life. Annually, Augustine Washington’s slaves raised ten to fifteen acres of tobacco.

    Crafts and Skills
    Most of the Popes Creek slaves were needed in the tobacco fields. Some developed specialized skills or acted as domestic servants. On the plantation, important craftsmen included the cooper, who made the barrels in which the tobacco was packed and shipped, and the blacksmith, who made nails, repaired tools, and shod animals.

    Some slaves learned to make and repair shoes, furniture, and dishes. Among house servants were cooks, grooms, laundresses, seamstresses, and housemaids.

    On small plantations like Popes Creek, buying goods and services from traveling tradesmen or ships was preferable to assigning workers tasks unrelated to producing the cash crop (tobacco) or keeping food on the table.

    Archaeology
    Recent archaeological research has identified at least two of Augustine Washington’s field slave quarters as well as some additional promising sites. These structures appear to have been originally occupied by earlier landowners then converted to slave use when the planters’ constructed new, larger dwellings for themselves. Additional research is planned to learn more about the lives of the Washington family slaves.

     

    The long list of  Pope descendents who went into US politics

    Nathaniel Pope was engaged in the export of tobacco and raw materials and paid the passage to the colony of Virginia for countless people later indentured to him.

    Nathaniel Pope had a brother, Thomas, who also immigrated to the Westmoreland County area, purchased land that was surveyed by John Quisenberry and whose daughter, Anna Pope, married the latter. http://kyusa.addr.com/Quesenberry/

    Apparently Thomas Pope also had a son, Humphrey, as the above source also gives the following data:
    [[---Humphrey Pope appears as surety on a bond of John Quisenberry in Rappahonnoch, (now Richmond County) dated may 12, 1656. He obtained a deed from Thomas Pope for 150 acres near cliffs in Westmoreland County, February 2, 1659.
    ---HUMPHREY POPE appears as surity on a bond of John Quisenberry in Rappahannock (now Richmond) county, dated May 12,1663" FACT: The ACTUAL date of this document is May 12, 1683. (Rapp. Deeds, Wills & Settlements, 1677-1687)
    ---States that Humphrey Pope was security for John Quisenberry "May 12, 1656" FACT: the correct date was 12 May 1683.]]
     

    from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jcat2/samlmh.html
    [Transcription of letter carried to Nathaniel Pope from Nicholas Hayward in England. The spelling and the lack of punctuation is copied as it appeared on the microfilm, as best I could read it]

    "To his approved loveing friend Mr Nathaniel Pope at Appomattacks in Virginia

    Loveing friend Mr Pope   I kindly salute you with hope of your health as I bless God I am at this present  Sr I writt you severall lres that I had sent you a good Cargo of goods by my man Richard Nicholls and I sent another by another servant of myne named Benjamin Stoane you have heard I know of the casting away of Mr Webbers shipp in the coast of New-England and since that I have heard of the death of my servant Benjamin Stone but thanks be to God I heard that Richard Nichols is safe arrived but I have not as yet received any letters from him since that he came into your parts but what I have by some that came from thence that wee have 15 saile of shipps that came about 14 dayes since into Portsmouth but are not as yet come into our Downes  I havening not as yet rec'd any lre from Rich: Nicholls causeth me to feare that all is not well with him but however I hope the best I desire the Lord to preserve him  I know that he hath soe much business on his hands by reason of Bens: death that it seemeth to me something difficult for him to goe through without the assistance of some friend I hope that you have given him your best assistance and I hope that you and the rest that I deal with all did keeps your Tobco for Richard Nicholls as I did desire you and them to doe in my former letters and Mr Webber the wch lres I hope you have received by Mr Thurstons shipp Sr I did desire you to assist my servant as much as you would and I could and would serve you here  Sr I have sent you in Mr Butlers a young man the wch i would desire you to take into your home and let him have meate and drinks and lodging and to imploy him in the best imployments that you shall see him capable of  I conceave that he wil be fitt to teach your Children for he can write a very good hand sifer very well and is able to keepe your Accts if you conceave it meete Sr I would desire you to take him till such time as you shall heare from me wch shal be by the next shipping God willing  his name is Samuel Mottershed  I hope that my man hath made bold to have your overseer of my debts he hath left in the Country I would desire you to take care of it and to receive it into your custody for my use and I will give you content for your care and paines and you shall find me willing to serve you here in England your brother hath sent you a lre by the young man named Sam: Mottershed your father is well also Thus in haste I comitt you to the protecon of the Almighty and rest your loveing friend in all hearty love and affeccon to serve - Signed Nicholas Hayward

    Recorded 25 November 1652

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Samuel MOTTERSHED's Deposition

    I Samuel Mottershed aged 22 yeares of thereabouts sworne and examined saith That Mr Nicholas Hayward comeing downe to Gravesend came aboard in the morning and tooke me ashore and after some disscourse pul'd out a l're and woud have given it me but took a for-thinking and said he would take backe lest he should have something more to write and said he woud send it me more he bade me at our parting to remember him to Mr Pope and tell h im that if his man Richard Nicholls were dead or coming into England that he would receave his Tobco: that were in debts and he would give him content and more to desire hm to speake to his Customers to keepe their Tobco: for him And further saith not.
    Signed: Samuell Mottershed
    Jurat in Cur 25 Novem 1652

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Transcription of Northumberland County Court Records dated 25th of November 1652
    Whereas Mr. Nathaniel POPE did produce in Court a Lre. of Atturney made by Mr Nicholas HAYWARD unto Richard NICHOLLS, his Servant, now deceased, as also a Lre subscribed by the saide Mr Hayward directed to the saide Mr POPE and likewise an Assignemt from the saide NICHOLLS of his Lre of Atturney, And the Testimony and Oath of Samuel Mottershed And it is the opinion of the Court whether an acquittance given by the saide Mr POPE for tobco receaved for the use of the saide Mr HAYWARD was sufficient and legall by vertue of the writeings aforesaid recaved It was the opinion of the Court that Mr POPEs acquittance for tobco: receaved for the use of the saide Mr HAYWARD was sufficient and legall and doth dischardge the parties that pay the tobco: sufficiently
     



    ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/schools/wmmary/washington.txt

    Washington and his Neighbors; Wm. and Mary Qrtly., Vol. 4, No. 1, 1895

    Transcribed by Kathy Merrill for the USGenWeb Archives Special Collections Project

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    Washington and his Neighbors

       Lyon G. Tyler

       William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 1.
       (Jul., 1895), pp. 28-43.

                        WASHINGTON AND HIS NEIGHBORS.

                                BY THE EDITOR.

       Until 1630 the settlements of the English in Virginia were confined to
    the Accomac Peninsula and the valley of the James.  In 1630 the first
    settlements were planted on the south side of the York River at Chiskiack
    and York.  Nearly about the same time, William Claiborne made a settle-
    ment in Kent Island, at the head of Chesapeake Bay.  The quarrel with
    Lord Baltimore caused many of the English settlers at Kent Island to plant
    on the neck between the Rappahannock and Potomac Rivers and Chickacoan,
    which became a point d'appuri for Claiborne and his friends.  In November,
    1645, the inhabitants of Chickacoan, or Northumberland county, as it was
    called in 1648, were represented in the House of Burgesses by Col. John
    Mottrom.  The war with the Indians, which broke out the year before,
    temporarily depressed the colonization of this section of the colony, and
    the treaty of peace in 1646 prohibited, till further order, all emigration
    to the north side of Charles (York) and Rappahannock Rivers. But this
    restriction was repealed in 1648, and immigrants in large numbers poured
    in from England, from Maryland, from New England, and old settled portions
    of Virginia.  In 1651 Gloucester county was formed out of territory be-
    tween the York and Pianketank Rivers, and the same year the country be-
    tween Pianketank and Dividing Creek was erected into the county of Lan-
    caster.  Thus, in that year York, Gloucester, Lancaster and Northumberland
    rose one above another on the water's front, with indefinite western
    frontiers.

       A study of the records of these counties affords some very interesting
    results.

       The settlers were of the merchant class, and the sea being to them, in-
    stead of a separation, a connecting bridge between England and Virginia,
    the plantations were mere suburbs of London and Bristol, the great colon-
    izing centres.

       In England at this time the trades were in high repute. The

    Page 29.

    younger sons of the English gentry resorted to the cities and became
    tailors, grocers, coopers, weavers, &c.  There could be no caste in Eng-
    land, since the proudest noble found himself compelled to treat with re-
    spect the class into which his younger sons were for a livelihood forced
    to enter.  These merchants, while not calling themselves "gentlemen",
    still clung to the coat-of-arms which descended from the gentlemanly
    ancestors.  The possession of land restored the old title of gentleman,
    and land was easy to get in Virginia.

       There was another distinction.  The term servant was also in repute,
    or, if not in repute, was not so offensive as to prevent the temporary
    assumption of that condition by many of the settlers for the benefit of
    protection from some more wealthy colonizer.  "Servant", too, was a very
    general term, and was applied to all apprentices, secretaries, and factors.
    A man often called his brother or nephew his servant.  The ward was said
    to be freed from his guardianship, and during his non-age the ward was a
    servant.  William Branthwait, a kinsman of Lord Baltimore, and Deputy-
    Governor of Maryland, married Eleanor Stevenson, a runaway servant girl
    of Sir Edmund Plowden(1).  All the early colonists of Virginia were
    servants of the London Company, and "constrayned to serve, as if they had
    been slaves, seven or eight years for their freedom", though "many of
    them were of Auneyent Howses and borne to estates of 1000 lbs. [in present
    money $25,000] by the year."

       Massachusetts offered a reward of L5 for every servant imported, and
    the Rev. John White, the friend of Governor Winthrop, wrote in 1632 that
    "the very scum of the earth was sent to New England"(2).  Surely, the
    word servant had a wide meaning.  It was the contradiction of the times
    to regard a servant as "scum", and yet to use the word without any other
    meaning than as employee; and men of the best quality freely entered into
    indentures of temporary servitude.

       Again, the published records of New England, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
    Virginia, etc., show that ignorance of letters was by no means confined
    to the lowly.  Two of William Penn's councillors could not write.  The
    records of Suffolk county, Mass., in which Boston is situated, are full
    of marks for signatures.

       The western part of Northumberland county was made into Westmoreland
    county in 1653, which was declared to run from Machotick River, "where
    Mr. Cole lives, and so upwards to the

    Page 30.

    falls of the great river of Potomac, above the Necostins town" (the
    present site of Washington), comprising the present counties of Westmore-
    land, Stafford, and Fairfax.

       The Mr. Cole mentioned in the act from the Maryland records seems to
    have come in as a "servant" to Father Andrew White about 1634, but had
    high notions of his importance.  His house on the Potomac was called
    "Salisbury Park", and he had stores of merchandise and many servants.  In
    1665 he is reported as saying in the presence of several gentlemen that
    "Sir William Berkley durst not show his face in England", that if the
    said Cole were in England he had better credit than his "Honor", that
    "He Expected his Brother to come in Governor who should kick his Honour
    from his place, And he should be a Councelor at Least, And then he would
    Act knavery by Authority"; that "he had formerly a better man (than
    Berkeley) for his pimpe, for a knight of Malta was his pimpe", etc.  As
    to his neighbors, "Hardwich and Hutt were rogues", and Washington "an
    ass-negroe-driver", whom he would have up before the governor and council,
    "as a Companie of Caterpillar fellowes" who "live upon my bills of ex-
    port".  When Richard Cole died in 1674, he required that his body be
    buried upon his plantation in a neat coffin of black walnut, and over it
    a gravestone of black marble to be sent for out of England "with my coate
    Armour engraven in brasse & under it this Epitaph:

                   Heere lies Dick Cole a grevious Sinner,
                   That died a Little before Dinner,
                   Yet hopes in Heaven to find a place,
                   To Satiate his soul wth Grace".(3)

       At the same place resided also about the same period "Col. Richard
    Lee(4) late of Stratford Langton in ye County of Essex in ye Kingdom of
    England, Esq.,"(5) and his eldest son Dr. John Lee, the former the
    ancestor of the patriot Robert E. Lee; Isaac Allerton(6), late of New
    England, Henry Corbin, son of Thomas Corbin, Esq., of Hall End, in War-
    wickshire, and brother of Gawin Corbin, "citizen and leather seller" of
    London, and Dr. Thomas Gerrard(7), who had been a councillor in Maryland
    and banished from there for taking part in the rebellion of Josias Fendall.

       The character of the society at Machodic was, as stated, truly suburban.
    In 1659, when Samuel Mathews was governor, John Gibbon was a visitor in
    the house of Richard Lee(8).  In this remote province his love or passion
    for heraldry found a signular gratification at a war dance of the native
    Indians, their shields of bark and naked bodies being painted with the colors and symbols of his favorite
    science.  Upon his return to England, Gibbon was made, in 1670, "Blue
    Mantle Pursuivant of Arms in the Heralds' College."  In his work styled,
    Introductio ad Latnian Blasoniam, he describes Lee as descended from the
    Lees of Shropshire, and his coat-of-arms as "Gul. a fess, chequy or, BI
    between 8 billets arg."  I find Gibbon's book in the published list of
    the books of Col. Richard Lee, the second of the name(9).

       The Englishmen on the banks of the Potomac mingled elegant pleasures
    with rude labors and perilous enterprises. There is a record of a contract
    in 1670 between John Lee, son of Col. Richard Lee, then deceased, Henry
    Corbin, Isaac Allerton, and Dr. Thomas Gerrard, for building a banqueting
    house at or near their respective lands(10). The English colonist acted
    as far as the circumstances would permit, precisely as he would in London.
    It was a rare thing if the richer settlers did not visit the mother country
    once during each year. Very different was this from the experience of
    the western trappers, of whom Daniel Boone was the pioneer, and who were
    truly isolated among the savages by the vast plains and mountain barriers.

       Some miles above Machodic, at Nomini Creek, resided Walter Brodhurst,
    who came to Virginia from Maryland about the same time as Dr. Gerrard,
    and was the son of William Brodhurst, Esq., of Lilleshall, Shropshire
    county, England; Edmund Brent, a kinsman of Col. Giles Brent, formerly
    Governor of Maryland, and afterwards of Stafford county(11); Nicholas
    Spencer, formerly of Cople, in Bedfordshire, and afterwards President of
    the Virginia council; Valentine Peyton(12), son of Henry Peyton, Esq., of
    Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex county, Eng., Major John Hallowes(18), or Hollis,
    formerly a carpenter and servant of Capt. Thomas Cornwallis, afterwards
    justice, colonel, burgess, etc.

       Above Nomini resided at Appomattox Creek (not Mattox) Col. John Washington, his father-in-law, Col. Nathaniel Pope, William Butler, the minister,
    and Andrew Monroe, who lived in Maryland, in 1643(14).

       Still further up the river, beyond Nomini, were Samuel Hayward(15),
    living at Chotank, in what is now Stafford county, and Col. Giles Brent(16)
    and his famous sister, Margaret Brent, at "Peace" on Acquia Creek.  Other
    settlers were Capt. John Ashton(17), Capt. John Lord, brother of Richard
    Lord, of Hartford, New England; Capt. William Hardwich, a tailor from
    Maryland, brother-in-law

    Page 32.

    of Mrs. Washington; Thomas Sturman(18), of Maryland; Daniel Hutt, formerly
    of London; John Rosier(19), minister; Anthony Bridges, Capt. George Mason
    (born in 1629), John Hillier, Capt. Thomas Ewell(20), Col. Gerrard
    Fowke(21), Col. Thomas Speke(22), Capt. William Pierce(23), Capt, John
    Appleton(24), Col. Thomas Blagg, Capt. Alexander Bainham, Col. John
    Dodman(25). Lewis Markham(26), Clement Spelman(27), William Browne (28),
    of Plymouth, Daniel Lisson(29), Robert Vaulx(30), and Capt. Thomas and
    William Baldridge(31).

       Of all these early immigrants, Col. John Washington, ancestor of the
    President, naturally attracts the most attention.  The records of West-
    moreland afford some conclusive evidence regarding him(32).

       Time of Arrival. - According to the deposition of William Meares, aged
    thirty-two, Washington arrived in Virginia in 1656, in the capacity of
    "second man" or mate to Edward Prescott, a merchant.  Mr. Stanrd errs in
    giving an earlier settlement.  The commission to which he refers does not
    contain the name of Washington, as he supposes.  This I know from careful
    personal examination.  But here it is:

           "4th April, 1655.  Comrs for ye County of Westmoreland,

       Mr. Thomas Speke,              Mr. John Dodman,
       Mr. Nathaniel Pope,            Mr. Gerrard ffowke,
       Mr. John Hallowes,             Mr. James Baldridge,
       Mr. Walter Brodhurst,          Mr. Alex Bainham,
       Mr. John  Hillier,             Lieut. Tho. Blagg.

         "These appointed by ye Governr & councell to be of ye Militia for ye
    said County of Westmoreland   Colonel Thomas Speke, Lieut Col. Nath:
    Pope, Major John Hallowes, Capt Tho Blagg, Capt Alex Bainham.
         "Vera copia Sack Brewer(33) 20 July 1655 this order was Recorded."

       The first letter of Major John Hollowes's name is written something like
    a "w", and probabaly it was this similarity that led Mr. Stanard into
    error.
     

       Age of Col. John Washington. - Mr. Stanard states(34) his age to be
    forty-five in 1674, but perhaps this cannot be positively affirmed,  The
    will of Richard Cole was proved June 24, 1674, and the affidavit of Col.
    Washington has reference to this will:

       "Deposition of Coll. John Washington, aged 45 years or thereabouts,
    Declareth that hee hath heard Mr. Richd Cole Deceased declare that hee had
    made a will, and give his whole estate to younge Mr. Nicholas Spencer and
    further saith not.  John Washington."

    Page 33.

       This paper is without date, but as the paper before it is dated 5 Jany,
    1675-6, I am inclined to think that the deposition was made about that
    time.  It is true that immediately following the Washington entry is one
    dated 12 February, 1674 (5), but the record, of course, could not be
    earlier than the date of the paper preceding.

       So Col. Washington was forty-five in 1676.  He died two years later.
    The assumed age harmonizes with Mr. Water's deductions, that John Washing-
    ton was the older son of his father, Rev. Lawrence Washington.  He was
    born about 1631, and his brother Lawrence about 1635, leaving a sufficient
    interval for the births of his sisters, Margaret and Martha Washington.

       The Arrival of Lawrence Washington. - W. H. Whitmore asks(35):  "Is
    there any evidence that Lawrence Washington was here before 1667?" the
    date of his land-grant.  There is.  It is not always kept in mind that a
    settlement in Virginia was not a severance from England.  It is altoghther
    probable that Lawrence Washington, as the family tradition affirms, did
    come with his brother John in 1656.  He was a merchant, and most merchants
    had storehouses in both England and Virginia.  Now, as a witness to the
    will of Colonel Nathaniel Pope, May 16, 1659, he must have been in Virginia
    that year.  Then, as marrying Mary Jones at Luton, County Bedford, he must
    have returned to England before January 26, 1660-'61.  Indeed, there is on
    record in Westmoreland a power of attorney from Gabriel Reve, of London,
    merchant, to "Lawrence Washington, of Luton, in County Bedford, merchant"
    to demand of the heirs, executors, or administrators of Colonel Nathaniel
    Pope, late merchant of Virginia, deceased, all debts due from Pope to
    Reve; which power of attorney is dated October 31, 1660, and was recorded
    February 4, 1661-'62, at the time of the recordation of this paper; and he
    probably brought his wife with him.

       Marriages of John Washington. - The will of Col. John Washington, the
    immigrant, speaks of a second wife; but it has been supposed that this
    wife (name unknown) preceded the marriage to Anne Pope.  I am satisfied
    that the first wife of Colonel Washington was Anne Pope, and that the
    second wife was Anne, widow of Walter Brodhurst.  But more than that, he
    had a third wife, whose existence has never been dreamed of - a widow,
    Frances, daughter of Colonel Valentine Peyton.  Now for the proof:  From
    the records it appears that Walter Brodhurst died between January 26 and
    February 12, 1659 - respectively the dates of making and of proving his
    will - and that Anne Pope was certainly the wife of Washington previous
    to May 11, 1659, when she received a gift from her father, Colonel
    Nathaniel Pope, under the name of Anne Pope, alias Washington."  But
    that she was not Walter Brodhurst's widow is shown by the record of a
    suit, September 20, 1659, in which this lady appears as "Anne, the relict
    and widow of Walter Brodhurst".  Ten days later Washington wrote to the
    Governor of Maryland that "all the company and gossips were invited to
    see his young son baptized", which could not have been more than eight
    months after the death of Walter Brodhurst.  The son was baptized during
    the marriage with Anne Pope; and it must be remembered that when Washing-
    ton came to Virginia in 1656, aged about twenty-five years, he stayed
    at the house of Colonel Nathaniel Pope, where, probably his affections
    ripened for her, and a marriage shortly afterwards ensued.

       But in 1670 appears this entry under a statement of accounts:

       "Wee whose names are here underneath subscribed according to order of
    Westmrland Court bearing dat the 28th of Septembr 1670, having pused the
    Genll & Pticular Accounts Exhibited unto us by Lt Coll John Washington
    who married Ann the relict of Mr Henry Brett late of y County Deced,
    wee hav Examined y whole Inventory & Debts of y said Henry Brett And we
    Doe finde that Mrs Ann Brett Washington hath paid beyond Assets the sum
    of sixteen thousand three hundred & twentie five pounds of tobacco &
    caske," etc., "as witness our hands this 3d of 9br 1670.  John Ashton,
    William Horton.  9th of 9ber 1670.  This Report with ye account Annexed
    to it was Recorded."

       In another place, under date of 31 May, 1671, Mr. Samuel Brett, of
    Plymouth, merchant, empowers certain persons to execute a discharge to
    "Lt Coll. Washington who intermarried with Mrs. Anne Brett ye Relict &
    administratrix of Henry Brett of Plimouth merchant deceased."

       An inspection of the will of Col. Washington, as published in the New
    England Historical and Genealogical Register, dated 21 Sept., 1675, and
    proved 10 Jan., 1677, clearly shows that the wife Anne therein mentioned
    was not the mother of the three children, Lawrence, John and Anne, but
    that the dead wife mentioned was.  Now who was the Anne Washington of
    the will?  No other than Anne, the widow of Walter Brodhurst, that in
    the interval since his death had picked up Mr. Henry Brett, who, like
    most of the leading Virginia merchants, had business in both countries.
    This is shown by a letter of Col. Chester to R. A. Brock, which contains
    a copy of an old document in the Diocesan registry at Litchfield,
    dated 12 April, 1678, evidencing that Walter Brodhurst, her son, was
    granted administration of "the goods of Anne Washington, alias Brodhurst,
    late of Washington parish in ye Countie of Westmrland in ye Country of
    Virginia".

       Now in Westmoreland there is recorded a marriage contract betwen Col.
    John Washington and Frances Appleton, widow of Capt. John Appleton (nee
    Frances Gerrard), dated 10 May, 1676, and of course Mrs. Anne Washington,
    the second, must have died previous to that date.

       The will of Henry Brett was probably recorded in England, and its
    discovery migiht lead to some further facts.

       In the letter to Mr. Brock, kindly furnished me, Col. Chester states
    that "one of his maxims is that there is nothing impossible in geneaolgy".
    And the narrative above seems to point that way.  What right had John
    Washington, the ancestor of the Father of his Country, to worry the
    genealogist in the manner he has done?  marry two Annes and then sur-
    reptitiously, as it were, slip in a third wife between the date and
    proof of his will?

       LANIER-BALL-WASHINGTON tradition.  QUARTERLY, III, 71, 137.  It ap-
    pears that Mr. Thomas M. Clemans, now deceased, communicated in 1890 to
    the New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Vol. 44, p. 307)
    a satisfactory answer to the inquiries of Mr. Hayden:  "In the records
    of Surry county, Virginia, we find that John Washington was betrothed
    in 1658 to Mary Flood, widow, whom he afterwards married.  She had
    previously married a Mr. Blunt, and after Mr. Washington's death she
    married Charles Ford, so she must have been a very attractive woman.  By
    Mrs. Flood he had one child, Richard Washington, who sold land in 1678
    and died in 1725.  He married Elizabeth Jordan, who died in 1755.  She
    was the daughter of Arthur Jordan, who died in 1698.  The children of
    the marriage were George, Richard, John, William, Thomas (died in 1749),
    Jane, Arthur, Elizabeth (married Samson and Robert Lanier), Priscilla,
    Faith, and Mary.  The estate of Mr. Washington was about three miles
    below the present town of Claremont, and about nine miles above James-
    town".  I have an abstract of the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Washington
    proved in 1738.  It mentions children, George, Thomas, Richard, John,
    William, James, Arthur, Elizabeth Lanier, Faith Barker, Mary Hart.  All
    of which shows that the tradition of the connection of the poet Sidney
    Lanier with the family of President Washington had no foundation in fact,
    and that, as Mr. Conway suggests, "the stories of Thomas
    Lanier's marriage to Elizabeth, an imaginary daughter of Col. John
    Washington, and Lewis Lanier's marriage to Miss Ball, an imaginary sis-
    ter of Mary Washington, are variants of one myth."

       The Gerrard Family. - Among the neighbors of the Washingtons none
    were more conspicuous than Dr. Thomas Gerrard.  His first wife, Susanna,
    was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and
    Lord Baltimore's factor in the Indian trade.  Abel Snow, a clerk in the
    chancery office, London, and Marmaduke Snow, were two other brothers(34).
    Dr. Gerrard was for a long time councillor, but was finally banished
    from Maryland for taking part in the insurrection of Josias Fendall in
    1659(35).  Before this he had provided a refuge in Virginia, having
    obtained on October 18, 1650, a patent for land, and naming among the
    headrights his wife Susanna Gerrard, and his children Susanna, Tem-
    perance, Frances, Justinian, and John Gerrard.  The same day Walter
    Brodhurst patented land next to William Hardwick, on the west side of
    "Poor Jack" Creek.  As Walter Brodhurst had a son Gerrard, it raises the
    suspicion that his wife, Anna, who afterwards married Col. Washington,
    was perhaps a daughter of Col. Thomas Gerrard, as well as Washington's
    third wife, Frances.

       Dr. Gerrard's wife, Susanna, died before 1672-'73, whereupon he
    married Rose, the widow of John Tucker, whose children were John, Ger-
    rard, Sarah (married William Fitzhugh) and Rose, to which children Ger-
    rard (then married to his second wife) made a gift.  John Tucker's will
    was dated 5 May, 1671, proved 31 May, 1671.  His two daughters were
    then under seventeen and unmarried.  Dr. Gerrard had five daughters and
    three sons:  1, Susanna (?) Gerrard married Robert Slye, Esq., of the
    Maryland Council; 2, Temperance Gerrard, married in 1666, 1st Daniel
    Hutt(37), formerly merchant of London, who (will, 3 March, 1673-24 June,
    1674) had Gerrard Hutt and Anne.  She married secondly about August,
    1675, John Crabbe; 3, Frances Gerrard married first Col. Thomas Speke
    (he died in 1659); married second Col. Valentine Peyton and had Gerrard
    Peyton, who died s.p. in 1687; third, Capt. John Appleton(38), who died
    between February 25, and April 12, 1676.  May 10 she entered into a
    marriage contract with Col. John Washington.  4, Mary; 5, Anne Brodhurst
    (?); 6, Justinian, called of "Brumley in Maryland", who married Sarah,
    widow of Wilkes Maunders; 7, John, who married

    Page 37.

    Elizabeth, and had John.  Elizabeth married secondly James Johnson, of
    Westmoreland, before July 27, 1678.  The widow Rose, relict of Dr.
    Thomas Gerrard, married secondly John Newton, who came from Maryland,
    and was the ancestor of the Newton family of Westmoreland.

       The Pope Family. - Nathaniel Pope appears as one of the twenty-four
    freeman of the "grand Inquest" in Maryland in 1637.  He affixed a mark
    to his writings.  In 1643 he and his nine menial servants were exempted
    from all military service.  Sent as agent to Kent Island in 1647, he
    attempted, as charged, to persuade the people there to come and live at
    Appomattox until they should become strong enough to seize the country
    again.  In 1656 he was made Lieutenant-Colonel.  He married Luce -----,
    and had: 1, Anne, who married John Washington; 2, Margaret, who married
    William Hardwich; 3, Thomas; 4, Nathaniel.

       Thomas Pope moved to the city of Bristol, where he died, leaving a
    wife, Joanna, and sons, Thomas, Richard, Charles, John, and Nathaniel.
    (Will dated September 3, 1684; proved October 20, 1685.  New Eng. Hist.
    and Geneal. Reg., Vol. XLIII., p. 417.)  On February 28, 1710, Joanna
    Pope, of Bristol, authorized Thomas Wills, merchant, and Nathaniel Pope,
    of Pope's Creek in Virginia, mariner, to dispose of the plantation com-
    monly called "the Clifts".  (Essex County Records).
     

       Mary Sissons Pope, alias Bridges, gave a calf to her son Nathaniel Pope,
    alias Bridges, in 1675.  As Mary Nicholas, widow of Lewis Nicholas, she
    made presents in 1677 to her son Nathaniel Pope, alias Bridges, and to
    her son Lewis Nicholas.  She married, 4thly, Daniel Whitley or Wickcliffe, who pro-
    mised to keep her children "so farre at school as to write and reade".
    Mary Nicholas refers to her brother and sister, Captain Daniel Lisson
    and Jane, his wife.  The will of John Rosier (will, September-October,
    1705) leaves land to Nathaniel Pope, clerk of Stafford and practitioner
    at law; and the rest of the estate is given to his wife, Mary Rosier,
    who was Mary Pope, alias Bridges.  Was she the widow of Nathaniel Pope,
    son of Colonel Nathaniel Pope?

       Lieutenant-Colonel Pope, on October 20, 1657, gave cattle to his son
    Nathaniel and his daughter Margaret Pope.  In 1669 Thomas Pope took an
    inventory of the estate of his sister, Margaret Hardwich.  An affection-
    ate letter to Mrs. Harwich, written May 8, 1669, by Thomas Patten, of
    Bristol, is given further on.

       The Lee Family. - Richard Lee settled in York county about

    Page 38.

    1642, in which year he obtained a patent for land.  Before the massacre
    in 1644 he lived at Tindall's Creek, on the Gloucester side.  May 25,
    1646, "William Whitby, gentleman", sold Lee 100 acres at the same place,
    part of a larger dividend purchased by George Ludlow and William Whitby
    of Argall Yeardly, Esq.  On January 29, 1644-'45, Henry Lee and Richard
    Lee, planters, both of the county of York, acknowledged themselves in-
    debted to Mrs. Sibella Felgate, widow of Captain Rober Felgate, gentle-
    man, deceased, in the sum of 20,000 weight of "good and merchantable
    tobacco" for saving harmless the said Mrs. Felgate, who had given to
    Henry Lee nine head of cattle "belonging to John Adkins, and formerly
    in the custody of Captain Robert Felgate, as having married the mother
    of the said John Adkins, who is the brother of Marah, the wife of the
    above-bounden Henry Lee."

       Richard Lee and Henry Lee were both justices in 1647.  Richard was a
    burgess in 1647, and Henry was a burgess in 1652.

       Richard Lee moved to Westmoreland, and was a member of the Council
    betfore 1663.  He married Anne ------, and was dead before 16?1, leaving:
    John, Richard, Francis, William, Hancock, Betsy, Anne (who married
    Captain Ewell), and Charles.  (See The Lees of Virginia, 1642-1892).

       1.  DR. HENRY LEE (died in 1657), of York county, obtained a certifi-
    cate from the court for 250 acres of land for transporting five persons
    into the Colony:  John Lee, Henry Lee, Eliz. Blashfield, Anne Russell,
    and Thomas Johnson.  He married Marah Adkins and had: 2, Henry; 3, Mary;
    4, Sarah.  2.  DR. HENRY LEE (born 1645, died 1693/4) married Alice,
    only daughter and heiress of William Davis.  She married, 2dly, Richard
    Wood.  Issue: 5, William; 6, Henry.

       5.  WILLIAM LEE married Anne ------, and his will, proved Dec. 16,
    1728, mentions issue:  7, Francis; 9, Anne, m. ----- Hunter; 9, Sarah,
    m. ------ Baptist.

       7.  FRANCIS LEE died in 1753, and had:  10, William; 11, Henry;
    12, Francis.

                               _____________

                                  NOTES.

       1.  Maryland Records.

       2.  Colonial State Papers.

       3.  The provisions of the will regarding the funeral were rescinded
    by a codicil.  Nicholas Spencer, son of Hon. Nicholas Spencer, Esq., was
    made his

    Page 39.

    devisee.  His widow, Anna, married secondly, Roger Malloch; thirdly,
    Thomas Kerton, J.P. of Westmoreland, and agent for the Lord Proprietors.

       4.  For Lee, see Lee of Virginia, 1642-1892, by Edmund J. Lee, M.D.

       5.  This style appears in Richard Lee's will, and in a deed from
    Thomas Yowell and Anna his wife to John Lee, eldest son of Col. Richard
    Lee. - Westmoreland County Records.

       6.  Isaac Allerton was the only son of Isaac Allerton, "merchant
    tailor", by his second wife, Fear, daughter of William Brewster, founder
    of the Plymouth Colony. in New England.  He graduated at Harvard in
    1650, and came to Virginia shortly after.  He married Elizabeth, the
    sister of Thomas Willoughby, who married Sarah, daughter of Mr. Richard
    Thompson.  Ursula, the widow of Thompson, who died after 1651, married
    secondly, Col. John Mottrom, and when he died, abut 1655, she married
    thirdly, Major George Colclough, who died about 1662 - Northumberland
    County Records.  In the Norfolk County Records there is a reference in
    1661 to Mr. George Colclough, who married the relict of Mr. Simon Overzee.
    She was Elizabeth, and a daughter of Capt. Adam Thorowgood, as Anne,
    the wife of Job Chandler, calls her "sister".

       7.  For Gerrard, see Post.

       8.  N.E.H. & G.R., XLIII. 430.

       9.  See QUARTERLY, Vol. II., p 248.  Lee's Lee of Virginia, 1642-1892.

      10.  See Bishop Meade, II., 146.

      11.  John Boldero, of London, harberdasher, married Margaret, Edmund
    Brent's sister, and had Arthur Boldero, a London stationer, and John, a
    haberdasher, which last was heir to Edmund Brent, deceased, in 1674.
    Edmund Brent's will (March 26, 1658 - June 28, 165), mentions wife
    Rebecca, son Edmund, Jr., and daughter Catharine.  They were all three
    dead by 1674.

      12.  For Nicholas Spencer, see N.E.H.& G.R., XLV., pp. 65=68.  He
    married Francis, daughter of Col. John Mottrom, of Northumberland county,
    and had issue, 1, William, given all the English property; 2, Mottrom;
    3, Nicholas; 4, John; 5, Francis.

      13.  See Hayden.  Henry Peyton, brother of Valentine, was brought up
    as a tailor.

      14.  Andrew1 Monroe had grants in Virginia from 1650 to 1662.  He is
    referred to in the Maryland Archives in one place as "mariner".  He died
    about 1668, when his widow married secondly George Horner.  He had issue,
    1, Susannah; 2, Elizabeth, married Bunch Roe; 3, Andrew2; 4, George; 5,
    William.  Of these children Andrew2 married Ellinor, daughter of Patrick
    Spens (he, Spens, was born in 1633, and his will was proved March 26,
    1689).  His widow, Dorcas, married secondly John Jordan, whose will,
    proved February 6, 1693, mentions his stepsons Alexander, Patrick,
    Thomas, and John Spens, and sons-in-law John Sturman, Andrew Monroe, and
    George Weedon, and daughter Ellinor Monroe's daughter Elizabeth.  Issue
    of Capt. Andrew2 Monroe (will proved 26th May, 1714), and Ellinor Spens.
    1, Spens; 2, Susannah; 3, Andrew2; 4, Elizabeth.  Spens3, d.s.p. about
    1725.  I think Spens Monroe, father of President Monroe, was son of
    Andrew3.  President Monroe's father was a J.P. and gent., and by his
    will, proved February 14,

    Page 40.

    1774, he had issue, 1, James; 2, Spens; 3, Elizabeth, who married William
    Buckner.  President Monroe's mother was Elizabeth, sister of Joseph
    Jones, member of Congress.

      15.  Samuel Hayward describes himself in a deed as son of Nicholas
    Hayward, of London, merchant.  He became clerk of Stafford county, and
    married Martha, sister of Colonel Washington.  Nicholas Hayward, his
    brother, lived in London, where he was a popular notary public.

      16.  An order of the Quarter Court, at James City, March 14, 1653,
    directs Brent to "take care to prosecute the bounds and interests of
    this colony of Virginia against Lord Baltimore, who had given orders to
    his surveyors or secretary to issue grants for the land belonging to
    petitioner, Giles Brent, on the south side of Potomac".  April 17, 1654,
    Col. Giles Brent, "being minded to pass ye seas", gave his shallop, his
    servants, stock, and other property in Virginia to his sister, Margaret,
    in consideration of her promise to support his wife, mary, and maintain
    and educate his children.  In 1658 Col. Giles Brent made gift to his
    son, Giles, and daughter Mary.  There is also a will of Mary Brent, who
    calls herself sister of Col. Giles Brent.  (See for Brent, Richmond
    Critic, March 17, 1889).

      17.  Charles Ashton, of Northumberland county (born in 1625, died
    1672), married Isabella.  She married secondly Dominick Rice, prominent
    in Bacon's Rebellion.  Issue of Charles and Isabella Ashton: 1, John,
    son and heir; 2, Elizabeth.  John (died in 1677) married Grace ----- and
    had 1, Priscilla; 2, Henry, 3, Charles; 4, Mary; 5, Grace; 6, Sarah.
    Henry Meese, merchant, made a gift to Mary, daughter of John and Grace
    Ashton in 1670.  Was Grace, wife of John Ashton, a kinswoman of Meese?
    After Ashton's death, James Kay married the widow Grace.  Charles Ashton,
    became colonel, and married Elizabeth, sole heiress of William Hardwich.
    At the time Charles Ashton (first named) was justice of Northumberland,
    Peter Ashton, perhaps a kinsman, was justice and burgess of the same
    county.

      18.  Thomas Sturman and William Hardwich, his son-in-law, were promi-
    nent in the disturbances of Richard Ingle in 1645, and were Puritans.
    Thomas Sturman married Anne (her will proved in 1654), and had John,
    frequently mentioned in the Maryland Records; 2, Richard; 3, Anne,
    married Thomas Yowell or Ewell [born in 1615]; 4, Elizabeth, married
    William Hardwich, who married secondly Margaret Pope; 5, Rosanna ----.
    Richard Sturman (will proved in 1668-'69) had issue, Richard, Valentine,
    and Mary; "brother Thomas Ball, of London, and his son Thomas".  His
    widow, Rebecca, married John Frodesham. Richard Sturman had "eleven
    printed books in octavo, and eight printed books in folio".  William
    Hardwich, born 1618 (Harditch, Hardidge), "deceased in Bristol", about
    1669, married first, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Sturman; 2, Margaret,
    daughter of Colonel Pope.  Issue by first wife: 1, Elizabeth; 2, William,
    and perhaps 3, James (27 in 1674), married Anne, daughter of John
    Armesby.  William Hardwich, the second of that name, had one daughter,
    who married Gerrard Peyton, and d.s.p.; 2, Elizabeth, sole heir, who
    married Col. Henry Ashton.

      19.  John Rosier, minister, formerly of Northampton county, married
    Elizabeth, daughter of John Hillier (Hilliard), a servant of Father
    White, fre-

    Page 41.

    quently mentioned in the Maryland Records.  He had John Rosier, junior.
    The widow, Elizabeth, married secondly, Anthony Bridges, clerk of West-
    moreland county.

      20.  Capt. Thomas Ewell, or Yowell, born in 1615, married Anne,
    daughter of Thomas Sturman, cooper.  She married, secondly, John Hull,
    and died in 1670-'72.  Capt. Ewell had 1, Capt. Thomas (born in 1644),
    married Anne, daughter of Col. Richard Lee; 2, Richard; 3, Anne, 4,
    Winifred; 5, Penelope; grandchild Anne Ewell.  Thomas Ewell (will
    December 7, 1694-May 29, 1695) had wife Anne; grandsons Yowell English,
    Yowell Watts, and Thomas Spence, daughter Watts, daughter Winifred
    English.

      21.  Col. Gerrard Fowke was son of Roger Fowke, of Gunston Hall,
    County Stafford, England.  (See Hayden, p. 154).
     

      22.  Thomas Speke (born in 1603, died 1659) married Frances, daughter
    of Col. Valentine Peyton, of Nominy.  He had son, Thomas, and brother,
    John, which last lived at Bath and Plymouth, England.  In 1650 Col.
    Thomas Speke patented 1,000 acres, which, "by several descents, came to
    Hugh Speke, late of Bath, Somerset England", who, in 1690, made it over
    to Henry Tattersall, of Bristol, which last conveyed it to William
    Hardidge. - Westmoreland county Records.  In "Inquisitions Post Mortem",
    County Wilts. - Index Library, British Record Society. - Hugh Speke,
    Esq., died seized of lands at Bath, in Somersetshire, January 25, 1623-
    '24, leaving son and heir George, aged 26, Henry and Francis Speke.

      23.  Was William Pierce a grandson of Col. William Pierce of the
    council in 1643?  He married Sarah Upton.  Will (February 23, 1701-
    March 23, 1702) devises to grandson, William, son of John Pierce, grand-
    son Samuel Bayley, daughters Elizabeth Bridges, Margaret Graham and
    Mary Rowsy; devisees, Pierce and Stanly Gower; executors, Thomas Mason
    and grandson William Pierce.

      24.  Capt. John Appleton (born 1640, died 1676).  Probably, like John
    Lord, from New England, where the name Appleton is prominent.  He wrote
    a letter to his brother "Mr. Richard colbourn, nearer Spittlefields
    Gate, in London", on June 12, 1674.  He married Frances Gerrard (widow
    of Thomas Speke and Valentine Peyton).  It is not believed that he left
    children.  His widow married, fourthly, Col. John Washington.

      25.  In 1655 Mr. John Dodman agreed to teach his servants "to reade in
    the Bible, and other goodly books in our English language". - Westmore-
    land County Records.  Col. John Dodman's daughter, Susanna, married
    Capt. Robert Massey, of Potomac.  In 1679 Col. John Dodman, who was
    resident in Mulberry Island, gave land to his daughter, Margaret, who
    married William Appleyard 28th January, 1679. - Isle of Wight County
    Records.

      26.  Lewis Markham was born in 1636.  He married Jane -----.  Kept
    tavern at Nomini.  Mr. Walter Brodhurst's plantation was leased to him
    by Colonel Washington in 1669, about which period he died.  He had a
    son Lewis, magistrate of his county, who died in 1712 (see his will, Va.
    Mag. Hist. and Biog. for April, 1895), ancestor of Chief-Justice Marshall.

      27.  Clement Spilman was, perhaps, relative of Henry Spilman, the
    interpreter, who was killed near Washington in 1623.  His will, proved
    10th Janu-

    Page 42.

    ary, 1677-'78, devises his property to his brother, Robert, under age,
    and appoints his brother, James, in England, guardian; a horse to Mary
    Hardwich for nursing him.

      28.  William Browne died about 1668.  His sister, Jane, was wife of
    Richard Hurrill, of Plymouth, merchant, who gave a power to Robert
    Hodges, of Norfolk county, in Virginia.
     

      29.  Daniel Lisson was a magistrate and Indian interpreter, and ac-
    companied Col. Washington in 1675 against the Susquehanna Fort.

      30.  Robert Vaulx (born 1651) was son of Robert Vaulx and Elizabeth
    Burwell, his wife.  He married Mary ----, and died in 1685, leaving his
    father surviving him in London.  Mrs. Mary Vaulx (she married, secondly,
    Alexander Gorges) in 1685 complained to the court that some persons had
    confederated to deprive her of 6,000 acres (called "Vaulxland"), patented
    by her father-in-law June 9, 1655, and on which "her husband had long
    lived."  Her son was Robert Vaulx (will recorded December, 1721), who
    had sons, Robert and James.  The last Robert (will proved 26th March,
    1755) had Milly, Molly, Katy, Kenner, Betty, and Sally Vaulx, son-in-law
    Lawrence Washington.  Robert Vaulx, the immigrant, had brothers, Thomas,
    James, and Humphrey.

      31.  The Baldridge family was prominent from an early date in Maryland.
    Lt. Thomas Baldridge appears as early as 1637 in the Maryland Records.
    The following, from the Westmoreland county Records, may be worth adding:
    Granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Baldridge, widow, was wife of Capt. Alex-
    ander Bainham, deceased in 1662, leaving a daughter Anne.  William Bald-
    ridge's will (24 in 1655) was proved in 1658, and mentions son Charles
    and wife Elizabeth.  Deed of James Baldeidge, "administrator of my late
    brother, Major Thomas Baldridge, 1656".  Grace Baldridge, widow of Major
    Thomas Baldridge, married John Tew, a justice of Westmoreland county.

      32.  For a most interesting examination of the Washington geneaology,
    see New England H and G. Register, Vols. XLIII., XLIV., and XLV.,
    WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE QUARTERLY, April, 1893.

      33. In the Surry County Records occur the following entries:  Marriage
    license signed by "Nicholas Merriwether Cl. Com." between Thomas, alias
    Sackeferd Brewster of Sackferd Hall, in the county of Suffolk, gent., of
    the one partie and Elizabeth Watkins of the other part, dated 22 April,
    1655.  The license is addressed "To or well beloved in Christ  Mr. Thos
    Lake minister"; certificate of the Rev. Lake that he married the persons
    within specified on 23 April, 1655, in the presence of John Corker that
    gave her; marriage contract between said Sachville and said Elizabeth,
    widow of John Watkins, deced, in behalf of present and future children -
    22 April, 1655.

      34.  QUARTERLY, Vol. I., April, 1893.

      35.  New England Historical and Genealogical Register.

      36.  Neill's Founders of Maryland.

      37.  Maryland Records.

      38.  Inventory of Daniel Hutt shows a hall, upper room over the hall,
    the kitchen and milk-house.

    Page 43.

      39.  Inventory of Capt. John Appleton, deceased 9 May, 1676; Frances
    Appleton, admx.; Dwelling-house, plantation; over her chamber, hall
    chamber, Capt. Appleton's closet, kitchn and room thereto belonging,
    Capt. Appleton's hall, room thereto belonging, her own stoare, both
    sellers; fforest plantn. where Mr. Charles lives; at Mr. Charleses.

                            (Concluded in Next Number.)



    Data from www.familysearch.org:
     

    For marriage of probable father
     

    You searched for:  John Pope  [refine search]

      Marriage, 1570 - 1610, England
    Exact Spelling: Off
      Matches: All Sources - 51
     Ancestral File
     1. John POPE - Ancestral File
    Gender: M Marriage: Bef 15 1573 Oct , , , England
     Matches: Ancestral File - 1
    ________________________________________
     International Genealogical Index - British Isles
     2. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: < 1570> <, , England>
     3. Mrs. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Marriage: < 1570> <, , England>
     4. JOHAN POOPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Marriage: 13 NOV 1570 Boyton, Cornwall, England
     5. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 1570 , Somerset, England
     6. Mrs John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Marriage: 1570 , Somerset, England
     7. JOHN POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 28 OCT 1570 Kingsbury, Warwick, England
     8. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 26 AUG 1571 Bethersden, Kent, England
     9. JHON POPPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 12 SEP 1571 Beaumont, Essex, England
     10. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 15 OCT 1572 Brocket Hall, Hertford, England
     11. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 1572 , , England
     12. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 1572 , , England
     13. JOHN POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 16 JUN 1572 Westbury On Severn, Gloucester, England
     14. Johan Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Marriage: 21 APR 1573 Weston, , Somerset, England
     15. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     16. Johan Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Marriage: 21 APR 1573 Of Weston, , Somerset, England
     17. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     18. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     19. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     20. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     21. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     22. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     23. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: About 1573 Chew Magna, Somerset, England
     24. JOHN POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: 23 NOV 1573 Saint Budeaux, Devon, England
     25. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     26. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Marriage: Before 15 OCT 1573 , , England
     Matches: International Genealogical Index/British Isles - over 25
    ________________________________________
     Pedigree Resource File
     27. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     28. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     29. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     30. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     31. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     32. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     33. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     34. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: abt 1608 ,,,England
     35. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: abt 1580 of Chew Magna,Somerset,England
     36. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Marriage: abt 1580 of Chew Magna,Somerset,England
     37. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     38. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,England
     39. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     40. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     41. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     42. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: 25 May 1580 of London,London,England
     43. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Marriage: 25 May 1580 of London,London,England
     44. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , England
     45. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     46. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , England
     47. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,England
     48. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     49. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     50. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 ,,,England
     51. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Marriage: bef 15 Oct 1573 , , , England
     Matches: Pedigree Resource File - over 25

    JOHN POPE
      Male   Family

    ________________________________________
    Event(s):

    Birth:

    Christening:

    Death:

    Burial:
    Marriages:
      Spouse:  JOANE BRABAN
    Family

      Marriage:  16 JUN 1572   Westbury On Severn, Gloucester, England

    ________________________________________Messages:

    Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date.

    ________________________________________Source Information:

    Batch No.:  Dates:  Source Call No.:  Type:  Printout Call No.:  Type:
     

    M032752
    1538 - 1754  0091545
    Film  6911830
    Film

    Sheet: 00 <

    John POPE (AFN: 9TLQ-GB)  Pedigree
     

    Sex:  M Family

    ________________________________________
    Event(s):

    Birth:   Abt 1534
      Of, Willcott, Oxfordshire, England
    Christening:
      Fjxg-2p
    Death:   Abt 24 1583 Jun
    ________________________________________
    Parents:
    Father:  Mr POPE (AFN: V985-GF)
    Family
     Mother:
    ________________________________________
    Marriage(s):

    Spouse:  Elizabeth BROCKETT (AFN: 9TLQ-HH)
    Family

     Marriage:  Bef 15 1573 Oct
      , , , England
     
     

    John POPE     Compact Disc #109     Pin #622126
     Sex: M
     ________________________________________
    Event(s):
    Birth:  27 Sep 1544
    Place:   London,London,England
    ________________________________________
    Parents:
    ________________________________________
    Marriage(s):
    Spouse:  Mrs. John POPE     Disc #109     Pin #622127
    Marriage:  25 May 1580
    Place:  of London,London,England
    Notes and Sources:
     Notes:
    None

    Sources:  None
    ________________________________________
    Submitter:
     Carol COOMBS
    155 E. 200 S. Monroe, Utah 84754

    ________________________________________
    Submission Search:  2294088-0223105213821
     

    URL:

     CD-ROM:  Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #109
     CD-ROM Features:   Pedigree View, Family View, Individual View, Reports, Downloadable GEDCOM files, Notes and Sources.

    Order Pedigree Resource File CD-ROMS

    ________________________________________
    About FamilySearch Pedigree Resource File:

    The Pedigree Resource File is a new lineage linked database of records available on compact disc containing family history records submitted by individuals through FamilySearch Internet Genealogy Service. Family information is organized in family groups and pedigrees and includes submitted notes and sources. Many charts and reports can be printed from this data. Each disc contains about 1.1 million names. With the publication of every five discs, a master index for those discs will be published and packaged with that set of discs. With the publication of every 25 discs, a master index for those discs will also be published and packaged with that volume of discs. Discs may be purchased as sets or volumes.
     

    John POPE     Compact Disc #101     Pin #326194    (AFN: 9TLQ-GB)
     Sex: M
    ________________________________________
    Event(s):
    ________________________________________
    Parents:
    ________________________________________
    Marriage(s):
    Spouse:  Elizabeth BROCKETT     Disc #101     Pin #326309
    Marriage:  bef 15 Oct 1573
    Place:  , , , England
    ________________________________________
    Notes and Sources:
     Notes:
    None
    Sources:  Available on CD-ROM Disc# 101
    Submitter:
     Brent W RUESCH
    250 W 600 N Salt Lake City, utah 84103
    ________________________________________
     
     

    You searched for:  John Pope  [refine search]

      Birth/Christening, 1520 - 1560, England
    Exact Spelling: Off
      Matches: All Sources - 50
     International Genealogical Index - British Isles
     1. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1520 Of, Braunton, Devon, England
     2. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1520 Of, Braunton, Devon, England
     3. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1520 Dedington, , Oxford, England
     4. John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: 1520 , Kent, England
     5. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1520 Of, Exeter, Devon, England
     6. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1520 Tonbridge, Kent, England
     7. Mrs John POPE - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: About 1524 Dedington, , Oxford, England
     8. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: About 1525 Of, Braunton, Devon, England
     9. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: About 1525 Of, Braunton, Devon, England
     10. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: 1525 Of Dodington, , Oxford, England
     11. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1526 Of Brockett Hale, , Hertford, England
     12. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1529 Westhorpe, Suffolk, England
     13. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1529 , London, England
     14. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1529 Westhorpe, Suffolk, England
     15. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1529 , London, England
     16. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1529 , London, England
     17. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: Before 1530 Of, Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     18. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: Before 1530 Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     19. John <POPE> - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: <Male> Birth: Before 1530 Of, Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     20. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: Before 1530 Of, Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     21. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: Before 1530 Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     22. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: Before 1530 Of, Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     23. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: Before 1530 Of, Little Horsted, Sussex, England
     24. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Male Birth: About 1530 , , England
     25. Mrs. John Pope - International Genealogical Index / BI
    Gender: Female Birth: About 1531 , London, England
     Matches: International Genealogical Index/British Isles - over 25
    ________________________________________
     Pedigree Resource File
     26. Jone POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Tenterden, Kent, England
     27. Jone POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Tenterden,Kent,England
     28. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1540 Tenterden,Kent,England
     29. JOHN POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: abt 1555 OF,Chew Magna,Somersetshire,Eng
     30. JONE POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1525 TENTERDEN,KENT,ENGLAND
     31. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: abt 1555 Chew-Magna, Somersetshire, England
     32. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1525 Tenterden, Kent, England
     33. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: 1555 Somersetshire, England
     34. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: abt 1555 of,Chew Magna,Somersetshire,England
     35. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Of, Tenterden, Kent, England
     36. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1540 Tenterden,Kent,England,England
     37. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 of,Tenterden,Kent,England
     38. Jone POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Tenterden,Kent,England
     39. John POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: abt 1555 Of Chew Magna,Somersetshire,England
     40. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1525 ,Tenterden,Kent,England
     41. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Of,Tenterden,Kent,England
     42. Jone "Jane" Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1525 Tenterden,Kent,England
     43. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Tenterden, Kent, England
     44. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1540 Tenterden, Kent, England
     45. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 of,Tenterden,Kent,England
     46. Jone POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 of,Tenterden,Kent,England
     47. John Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: M Birth/Christening: abt 1555 of,Chew Magna,Somersetshire,Eng
     48. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: abt 1525 of Tenterden,Kent,England
     49. Jone Pope - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Of, Tenterden, Kent, England
     50. Jone POPE - Pedigree Resource File
    Gender: F Birth/Christening: 1525 Of,Tenterden,KENT,England
     Matches: Pedigree Resource File - over 25



    Pope DNA  ysearch.org/HNZ6J
    Descendant of Thomas Pope b about 1794 in NC d Mt. Vernon, Franklin Co., Tx tested I1

    ysearch.org/PRMKT, YNXGB, ZDAXM, QSP4Z and XXE2S show a Thomas Pope b. 1625 in Plymouth Massachusetts d 9 June 1683 in Dartmouth, Bristol Co. Mass. and a daughter Hannah Pope m Joseph Bartlett and a granddaughter, Jean Peckham who married Thomas Delano. SAJY5 and G4G6D show a daughter Sarah of the above Thomas Pope b 1608 d Oct. 1683 and Sarah Jenney. This Thomas was the son of John Pope b 1580 in London d 1 June 1649 in London and Marcy Halsnoth b 1580 in Colchester Essex Engl. John also shown by 2WS6N

    ysearch.org/VCAZC and GRRQS show an Anne Pope b about 1650 possibly Westoreland Co. Va. who married   John Quesenbury and had Humphrey Quesenbury. xxgv9 shows Mary Quesenberry as a daughter of this marriage

    ysearch.org/VXZFY shows  Elijah Pope b about 1765 and son Joseph b 1801 in Wake Co. NC

    ysearch.org/ shows Jane Pope b 1715 Westmoreland Va d 17 Apr 1732? Westmoreland m George Williams and had John Pope Williams b 27 July 1739 in Stafford Va.

    ysearch.org/XPQHF shows William Pope SSr. b 1634 in Bristol engl. d 1700 Isle Wight Va. m Marie Bridgers and had Henry Pope Sr.

    ysearch.org/Y2NVJ, YGQ78 and YGQ78 show Humphrey Pope b about 1645 d about 1684 Westmoreland Co., Va.m Elizabeth Hawkins b before 1649 d about 1717 Westmoreland Va. and had Elizabeth Pope b june 1667 Va. d 1716 Westmoreland m William Payne and had William Payne b 10 Aug 1692 in Westmoreland Co. Va. d 24 Aug 1776 in Fairfax Co. Va. m Alicia Jones b 1686 Richmond Co. Va. d 31 Oct 1760 Fairfax Co. Va. and had Sanford Payne b 1730 Westmoreland Va. d 17 Dec 1792 Fairfax Co. Va. m Abigail Lay b 1740 Fairfax Co. Va. d about May 1822 Fairfax Co. Va. and had Sanford Payne b 1770 Fairfax Co. Va. d Fairfax Co. Va. m Mary Wise and had Travis Payne b1794 Fairfax Co. Va.

    ysearch.org/YBT75 shows Sophia Pope b 1710 as daughter of Humphrey Pope b about 1670 Va d about 1734 Westmorelyn Co. Va and Amey Veale b 1682 Westmoreland Va. URH7R shows this Humphrey to have been the son of the above Humphrey Pope

    ysearch.org/UMR2D and SE3U7 show Priscilla Pope b about 1720 d 1770 in Latimore near York Springs Pa. as the daughter of Nathaniel Pope and Mary Albon. Priscilla married Henry Wierman

    ysearch/R7SK9 shows Sarah Pope b 1684 Isle of Wight Va. d. Edgecombe NC as the daughter of John Pope b 1658 Nottoway Parish, Isle of Wight Va. d 1751 Southampton Va. m Elizabeth Powell. Sarah married Capt. Jacob Barnes

    ysearch.org/MCPPU shows Ann Washington as daughter of John Washington and Anna Pope. She married Francis Wright and had John Wright b about 1680 d before 28 May 1739.

    yseaarch.org/C8592 shows William Pope b before 1635 d Feb 1706/7 Nansemond, Va., father of Henry Pope b 28 Feb 1663 Isle of Wight, Va. d Oct 1728 Va.