|
|
George T. Burns
M, #3482, b. 1860, d. 18 August 1907
| Birth* | 1860 | George T. Burns was born in 1860 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH. |
| | He was the son of John Burns and Jennie Thompson. |
| Death* | 18 August 1907 | He died on 18 August 1907 at Cincinnati, OH. |
| Burial* | 22 August 1907 | He was buried on 22 August 1907 at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH. |
| CENSUS1880* | 1880 | Shown living with parents with occupation of shipping clerk. |
H. D. Burns
M, #3483, b. after 1880, d. after 1907
| Birth* | after 1880 | H. D. Burns was born after 1880. |
| | He was the son of George T. Burns. |
| Death* | after 1907 | He died after 1907. |
| Note* | 1907 | He H. D. Burns, son is shown as authorizing father's burial in Spring Grove. in 1907 at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH. |
Jennie Burns1
F, #3475, d. 11 November 1911
| | Jennie Burns was the daughter of John Burns. |
| MARRIAGE* | after 1880 | She married Rufus Lee Woodrough, son of Joseph Woodrough and Agnes Moreman, after 1880 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH.2 |
| Death* | 11 November 1911 | She died on 11 November 1911 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA.3 |
| Married Name | after 1880 | As of after 1880,her married name was Woodrough.2 |
| MEMBERSHIP* | 1905 | In 1905 Mrs. Rufus L. Woodrough was a member of the Lake View Woman's Club in Chicago. Directory published 1905. |
Citations
- I am assuming last name of Burns as her infant son was buried in Spring Grove in lot belonging to John Burns.
- [S56] 1880 Census;.
- [S61] 1920 Census;, Her husband is shown in 1920 living with his sister Lutie. Laura Steneck found date on web.
John Burns
M, #3477, b. 12 May 1830, d. 6 April 1903
| MARRIAGE* | | John Burns married Jennie Thompson, daughter of John Thompson and Jennie (?). |
| Birth* | 12 May 1830 | He was born on 12 May 1830 at Edinburg, Scotland. |
| Death* | 6 April 1903 | He died on 6 April 1903 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH, at age 72. |
| Burial* | 8 April 1903 | He was buried on 8 April 1903 at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH. |
| CENSUS1880* | 1880 | He is shown with his family. Occupation is Superintendent in Furniture Factory. |
Pat Burns1
M, #4485
| MARRIAGE* | 13 September 1881 | Pat Burns married Bettie Stewart on 13 September 1881 at Pulaski County, GA.1,2 |
Citations
- [S512] Bob Bridger, "Bridger," e-mail to Margot Woodrough, March 2003.
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
Elizabeth Burridge1
F, #3229
| MARRIAGE* | | Elizabeth Burridge married Francis Hutchins.1 |
| Married Name | | Her married name was Hutchins. |
Citations
- [S494] Laura Glass, "Laura Woodrough Glass correspondence", This is taken from information assembled by LWG. Individual sources will be mentioned in each item.
My source for the THOMAS SHORE information was Marshall SHORE, who has done extensive research on the SHORE ancestors; also, received information from Tommy Wiggins, a descendant, on Jane Shore Morin and William STAMPS, and Sue Moore, another descendant of Jane Shore & James MORIN. But Marshall Shore was the main source of info. LWG.
Nelson Burton
M, #1356
Citations
- [S342] Unknown subject unknown repository.
Mary Burwell1
F, #2896
Family | Richard Basse b. 2 August 1658, d. 26 December 1722 |
| Children | |
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
Thomas Burwell Jr.1
M, #2894
| MARRIAGE* | 11 June 1640 | Thomas Burwell Jr. married Anne Basse, daughter of Nathaniel Basse and Mary Jordan, on 11 June 1640 at VA Marriage mentioned on P. 10 of Historical Notes on Isle of Wight County.2 |
Citations
- [S460] Basse Sermon Book.
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
Abraham Buscher1
M, #4503
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Anne Buscher1
F, #4504
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Constantine Buscher1
M, #4191, d. before 1619
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will: He is mentioned in his grandmother's will with a note that he has a daughter., 1616, MVW file.
Dominick Buscher1
M, #4188
| Death | before 1596 | Before 1596 He was called merchant and foreigner and late of city of London in the license granted to his wife to remarry.1 |
| MARRIAGE* | before 1596 | Dominick Buscher married Genevieve Clerke ?, daughter of (?) Clerke, before 1596. |
| Living* | 1571 | He was living in 1571 at St. Catherine Coleman Parish, England; He appeared on several lists of aliens living in London during Elizabeth's reign. He was described as being born in Italy and his wife Jane being born in Roane (Roune?). He was said to have lived in London for ten years, Italy for one and France for one.1 |
| Note* | 1588 | In 1588 He subscribed L100 toward a loan to the Queen.1 |
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Jane Buscher1
F, #4505
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Jane Buscher1
F, #4506
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Jeremy Buscher1
M, #4192
| | Jeremy Buscher was the son of Constantine Buscher.1 |
| Note* | 1620 | He He was named executor of his grandmother's will. His father was already dead. This makes me think that perhaps his father was the eldest. in 1620.2 |
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
John Buscher1
M, #4510
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will, 1616, MVW file.
Mary Buscher
F, #2265, b. circa 1568, d. 1616
| Birth* | circa 1568 | Mary Buscher was born circa 1568. |
| | She was the daughter of Dominick Buscher and Genevieve Clerke ?1 |
| MARRIAGE* | 1588 | She married Humphrey Basse, son of William Basse and Mary Carkin, in 1588. |
| Death* | 1616 | She died in 1616 at London, England.1 |
| Death | 22 July 1616 | On 22 July 1616 Will of Mary Basse, Widow of London 23 July 1616
PROB 11/128 Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers Name of Register: Cope Quire Numbers: 68 - 131
1 will of many for the catalogue reference.1 |
| Will* | | She left a will The will of Mary Basse In the name of God amen I Mary Basse widowe late the wife and sole executrix of the last will and testament of Humfrey Basse late citizen and marchaunt of London deceased beyng sicke in bodye yet of perfect mynde and memorye thanckes be to given to Almightie god for the same do make and declare this my last will and testament in manner and forme folowinge that is to saye First and principallie I bequeathe my soule into the handes of my creator hoping most assuredlie to be saved and to receyve pardon and remission of all my synnes by the merittes deathe and passion of my Lord and Savyoure Jesus Christ and by none other meanes My bodie I will to be decentlie buryed according to the discretion of my executor And touching theise worldlie goodes wherewith yt hath pleased god to blesse me I give and dispose the same in manner and forme following viz whereas I have ben and soe am nominated and appoynted executrix of the last will and testament of my aforesayed husband deceased the execution whereof I have taken uppon me And fynding sithens many greate debtes and sommes of money to be requyred from me as due by my deceased husband for the most parte whereof my sonne in lawe Luke Walthall standeth nowe ingaged and not knowing howe farre the state of my sayed husband and myne owne may serve and extend towardes the satisfaction of the saied debtes My will and meaning ys and I do soe desire that my saied sonne in lawe Luke Walthall would take uppon hym the managing of my whole estate aswell in executing of my sayed husbandes last will and testament and to see all intentes and purposes therein mentioned trulie performed according to the true intent and meaninge of the sayed last will and testament of my sayed husband as allso of this my p[rese]nte last will and testament And of this my present last will and testament I do nominate ordayne and make my sayed sonne Luke Walthall my full and whole executor. And after the sayed debtes of my sayed husband be discharged and myne allso And all other chardges be satisfyed Then my will and mynde ys that the surplusage and overplus aswell of my saied husbandes as of myne estate shalbe devided amongest suche of myne and my sayed husbandes children as shalbe at my decease unadvaunced Item I do entreate and desire my good freindes Mr W[illia]m Greneawell Mr Thomas Francklyn Mr William Willaston Mr Humfrey Browne and my sonne Nathaniel Basse to be the sup[er]visors or overseers of this my present last will and testament In witnesse wherof I the sayd Mary Basse have unto this my present will and testament set my hand and seale the twentith daye of Julie Anno Domini one thowsand sixe hundred and sixteene and in the yeres of the raigne of oure soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god kinge of England Scotland France and Ireland[1] the fourteenth and of Scotland the nyne and fortithe Marie Basse Read by me John Warner Scr[ibe] to the saied testatrix and the same approved published subscribed and sealed by the saied testatrix in the presence of us John Warner Scrivenor London Henry Cowlinge Translation of the probate The above-written will was proved at London before the venerable master Edmund Pope, doctor of laws, surrogate of the venerable master lord John Benet, knight, also doctor of laws, master, guardian or commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, lawfully appointed, on the 23rd day of the month of July in the year of the lord 1616 by the oath of Luke Walthall, the natural and lawful son of the said deceased and the executor, named in the same will. To whom was committed the administration of the goods, rights and credits of the said deceased, sworn on the holy gospels to administer well and faithfully, etc.
[1] The following words are written in the margin and should be inserted here: ‘defender of the faith etc that is to saie of England France and Ireland’. |
| Married Name | 1588 | As of 1588,her married name was Basse. |
Citations
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
- [S610] Boyd, Boyd's.
Nathaniel Buscher1
M, #4502
Citations
- [S588] Unknown volume, Genevieve Will: He is mentioned in his grandmother's will with a note that he has a daughter., 1616, MVW file.
Jeanne Mary Buschmiller
F, #3611, b. 27 October 1925, d. 25 March 2001
| Birth* | 27 October 1925 | Jeanne Mary Buschmiller was born on 27 October 1925 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH. |
| MARRIAGE* | 14 August 1948 | She married John Cornelius Ryan, son of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling, on 14 August 1948 at Cincinnati, OH.1 |
| Death* | 25 March 2001 | She died on 25 March 2001 at Middletown, Butler County, OH, at age 75. |
| Married Name | 14 August 1948 | As of 14 August 1948,her married name was Ryan.1 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
Captain Peter Butler
M, #2471
Family | Mary Ogle b. 15 April 1735, d. 1818 |
| Child | |
Charlotte Butler1
F, #4380
Citations
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
- [S579] Ed Harmond, "Harmond," e-mail to MVW, Feb 8 2006.
Mary Byrd
F, #3219
Ann Calmes
F, #1023, b. 1 January 1738, d. 22 June 1809
| MARRIAGE* | | Ann Calmes married Peter Catlett. |
| MARRIAGE* | | She married William Helm. |
| Birth* | 1 January 1738 | She was born on 1 January 1738. |
| | She was the daughter of Marquis Calmes II and Winnifred Waller. |
| Death* | 22 June 1809 | She died on 22 June 1809 at age 71. |
| Married Name | | Her married name was Catlett. |
| Married Name | | Her married name was Helm. |
Elizabeth Calmes
F, #1022, b. 1732
Isabella Calmes
F, #822, b. 1727, d. 10 June 1796
| Birth* | 1727 | Isabella Calmes was born in 1727 at "Vineyard Plantation" Need to do research. Old group sheet reads strange. Look at source in file and figure out; Another source gives birth as 1732. |
| | She was the daughter of Marquis Calmes II and Winnifred Waller. |
| MARRIAGE* | August 1746 | She married William Richardson, son of Joseph Richardson and Sarah Thomas, in August 1746 at Winchester, Warren, VA. |
| Death* | 10 June 1796 | She died on 10 June 1796 at Winchester, VA, Warren County was part of Shenandoah Co. |
| Burial* | 1796 | She was buried in 1796 at Old Church Cemetery, Buckton, VA, Buckton located near Waterlick, VA. |
| Religion* | | She was Quaker. |
| Married Name | August 1746 | As of August 1746,her married name was Richardson. |
Marquis Calmes I
M, #1015, b. 1675, d. 1741
| Birth* | 1675 | Marquis Calmes I was born in 1675 at France Je recherche dans l'historique de la famille de Calmes, le personnage qui est parti en Amérique (?) Je pense que c'est: le marquis de Calmes1 (1675 àTrèbes France -Sud-Languedoc- 1741)qui épousa Isabelle Elliche (1679- DCD en Angleterre) vers 1700..1 |
| | He was the son of Sgr. de Barbeiran Guillaume de Calmes. |
| MARRIAGE* | circa 1695 | Marriage took place in England before emmigration to Virginia about 1700.2,3 |
| Death* | 1741 | He died in 1741 at Stafford, VA. |
| Note* | | He His parents fled to England about 1686 to escape religious persecution. They were "Huguenots".4 |
| Biography* | | From Eugene Cox, former editor of Calmes Notes, email: GeneCox@bluebon.net Marquis de la Calmes I, b. 1670 d. 1741 m. Isabella Eliche b. 1670 d. 15 May 1742 Marquis Calmes I born in France. Family fled to England 1686. Granted citizenship 05 Jan 1687 by King James II. Member of Hueguenot Church Threadneedle St London (1687). Married to Isabella Eliche before coming to Virginia. 1700. Lived in Williamsburg before moving to Stafford County. On 11 May 1706, granted 711 acres on the North Run of Aquia Creek. Was granted 744 acres on the south side of Aquia Creek on 01 Sep 1709. Neighbors were William Waller, George Waller, Colonel William Robinson, James Butler, John Green, John Warner, Colonel Robert Carter. Died Stafford County 1741. Isabella: also spelled Elliche, Illiche, Liche, Iche, & Eche in Huguenot Church records.
Here is a portion from an address given to the present day homeowner's association at Calmes neck:
Arrival of the Calmes family
My family legend is that my ancestor had invited from Williamsburg ( note from Margot - Burrell is talking about the wrong ancestor. In fact Marquis was brought to extablish the Vineyard but by an earlier ancestor) a Marquis de Calmes, a French Huguenot, to set out a vineyard for him in the 1790s after my ancestor had moved up here. In fact, that couldn't be true because we later learned someone had dug up a tombstone just across the river were the Sites live, opposite the end of your Neck. The tombstone was that of Winifred Calmes, who died in 1751. So the Calmes family was not brought here 50 years later as the Marquis de Calmes; they were here well before my family arrived. What we now believe is that there was a Huguenot refugee named Marquis Calmes I, who came into Stafford County near Fredericksburg at the beginning of the 18th century.5  |
Citations
- [S627] Unknown author, "Peterman," e-mail to unknown recipient.
- [S478] Blakemore.
- [S627] Unknown author, "Peterman," e-mail to unknown recipient, Je recherche dans l'historique de la famille de Calmes, le personnage qui est parti en Amérique (?) Je pense que c'est: le marquis de Calmes1 (1675 àTrèbes France -Sud-Languedoc- 1741)qui épousa Isabelle Elliche (1679- DCD en Angleterre) vers 1700..
- [S627] Unknown author, "Peterman," e-mail to unknown recipient, Chère Margot,
Malheureusement je ne suis pas rattaché à la famille de Calmes. Mais ma famille à des liens avec les USA (Buchwalter et Petermann)
Je fais des recherches sur le château de mon village d'enfance qui se nomme : Montazels en Languedoc, au sud de Carcassonne, au sud de Limoux et séparé par la rivière Aude, du village de Couiza. Ce château fut le lieu de résidence des Calmes au 18e siècle, avant leur emmigration aux états-unis.
Je possède les indications pour faire des recherches aux archives de Carcassonne. Je vous envoiela base qui va me servir, pour ces recherches aux archives.
Je vous enverrai tous les documents sur cette famille, dès que je pourrai me rendre à Carcassonne (j'habite maintenant à Toulouse (31)
J' ai un ami en Amérique, il écrits des livres historique sur les Cathares. Le dernier concerne l'implantation Arabe en Europe. Il s'appelle Steven O'shea.
Peut être avez vous lu un deses livres...?
Merci énormément pour vos documents.
Je ne manquerai pas de vous envoyer tout ce que je découvre sur cette famille
Jean-Pierre.
- [S628] Calmes Neck, online http://home.earthlink.net/~calmesneck/cnhistory_burwell.htm
Marquis Calmes II1,2
M, #855, b. 1705, d. 10 May 1755
| Birth* | 1705 | Marquis Calmes II was born in 1705 at Stafford, VA. |
| | He was the son of Marquis Calmes I and Isabella Elliche. |
| MARRIAGE* | 1725 | He married Winnifred Waller, daughter of William Waller, in 1725. |
| Death* | 10 May 1755 | He died on 10 May 1755. |
| Burial* | 1755 | He was buried in 1755 Possibly buried at Tilthammer Mill. |
| Biography* | | The following is taken from notes by Stephens L. Blakely: "History of Our Ancestor - Marquis de la Calmes" A Huguenot nobleman (If he was a nobleman it was rather a low level one. The family appears to have been city administrators in France) was born in France in 1705 Note from Margot: SLB is wrong here. Family left France and lived in England before moving to Virginia. Marquis was born in Safford County Virginia.) died1751. In 1726 (note from Margot - he returned to France for education so this 1726 date is likely the time he returned to his native land of Virginia) he left his native country and came to Virginia giving up his titles and great estates to seek a home in a land of freedom. Soon after his arrival he married an English lady in Williamsburg, Miss Winifred Waller of distinguished parentage, possessed of noble qualities of mind and rare virtue. He removed to the Shenandoah Valley and consequently became one of the early settlers. His home was in Clark County near the Shenandoah river, where he acquired by grant of Lord Fairfax a large tract of land. In 1743 he was appointed by Hon. William Gooch his majesties Lieut Governor and Commander in Chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, under the seal of the colony, appointing Marquis Calmes one of the original thirteen justices that constituted the first court of Frederick County, Clark being a part of Frederick. He served with distinction attaining rank of Major in the Indian war. Throughout he bravely defended his Country. He died in 1781 and was buried on his "The Vine Yard Plantation." On a horizontal slab of granite, which is the oldest monument in the cemetery adjoining "Old Chapel" appears following inscription. Here lies the body of Winifred wife of Major Marquis Calmes. They were joined in wedlock twenty-six years and had six children. (There follows a list of children whose dates have been incorporated to this database.)
Here is a bit of bio from an address given to the Calmes Neck Homeowner's association. Marquis Calmes II
Marquis Calmes II was born in 1705 and worked his way up from Fredericksburg, obviously lived at Mannassa Gap, the mountain above Front Royal, because that used to be called Calmes Gap (note from Margot - the gap more likely named for his father.) He arrived and was one of the first circuit judges in Winchester in the early 1750s, and bought one of the first lots there (lot 16) from Col. James Wood, who plotted Winchester when it was incorporated. In 1747, he bought from Lord Fairfax 500 acres at Calmes Neck.
He was one of the earliest settlers, because there was hardly anyone here in the valley up to the 1730s. And he prospered. He was a judge in Winchester, and had one of the four "chairs" as they called them. A chair was a two-wheeled carriage. He was in distinguished company, because the only others were Lord Fairfax and Joyce Hite, the other big landowner in the west part of the Valley, and Col. James Wood. Obviously Marquis Calmes II was a distinguished person. He was born in 1705, came here in the 1740s, and died in 1755.3,4 |
| Education* | circa 1720 | He was educated circa 1720 at France; Following his education he returned to Virginia around 1723. |
| Residence* | circa 1740 | He lived circa 1740 at Williamsburg, VA; He resided in Williamsburg for awhile. |
| LAND GRANT* | 1747 | He was received land grant Map
Grant of Calmes Neck, 1747 Book G-13 The Right Honorable Thomas Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, Proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia. To all to whom this present writing shall come sends greetings. Know yee that for good causes for and in consideration of the compensation for my use paid and for annual rent hereby reserved, I have granted and confirmed, And by these present for Me, my Heirs & Asigns to give and confirm unto Marquis Calmeze of the county of Frederick, Gen’l a certain tract of waste & ungranted land situated lying and being on a Neck on the Shennandoah River joining a line of my lands known & called by the name of my Manor of Leeds. And is bounded according to a survey made by Mr’s John Warner & Cately, revised & ascertained by Mr. James Genn as followeth: Beginning at a White Oak, Chestnut Oak, & Sugar Tree marked T.F. & M.C. on the lower side on a small gully near the end of a Piney Hill and extending up several meanders of the River, S 05 degrees W Eleven poles, N 06 degrees W Twelve poles, [N 68 W. Twelve poles, N 69 W. Forty four poles, N 63 ½ W Sixteen poles N 50 W Eighteen poles] S 75 degrees W Sixty eight poles, N 07 degrees W Twenty two poles, S 75 degrees W Thirteen poles, S 75 degrees 30 minutes W Twelve poles to the Stone Cabbin, S 01 degrees 30 minutes W Fourteen poles, S 09 degrees W Eighteen poles, S 02 degrees W Twenty six poles, N 05 degrees 30 minutes W Seventy six poles, N 74 degrees W Fourteen poles, N 05 degrees W Twenty two poles, N 03 degrees 30 minutes W Sixteen poles, N 05 degrees W Twenty six poles, W Thirty two poles, S 00 degrees W Fourteen poles, S 03 degrees 30 minutes W Twelve poles, S 73 degrees W Twenty two poles, S 6 degrees W Twenty four poles to a settlement made by said Calmeze still up the River S 51 W Fourteen poles, S 60 degrees W Twelve poles, S 45 degrees 30 minutes W Eight poles, S 15 degrees W Eighteen poles, S W Twenty six poles, [S 22 E Twenty four poles, S 39 E fourteen poles] S 52 degrees E Sixteen poles Opposite to Spout Run, S 55 degrees 30 minutes E Twenty two poles, S 70 degrees E Twenty six poles, S 53 degrees E [Tenn poles, S 01 E four poles N 78 ½ E Twelve poles N 01 E Twenty-four poles N 75 E] Fourteen poles, N 73 degrees E Sixteen poles, N 69 degrees E Sixteen poles, N [71 degrees] 30 minutes E Sixteen poles, N 06 degrees E Thirty eight poles, N 71 degrees E Fourteen poles, N 07 degrees E Fourteen poles, S 70 degrees E Thirty eight poles, S 62 degrees 30 minutes E Thirty eight poles to a Black Rock opposite to the Lower End of the Long Island. S 64 degrees E Fifty six poles, S 32 degrees E Twenty nine poles S 24 degrees 30 minutes E Twenty two poles S 60 degrees E One hundred fifty seven poles to (E) a White Oak marked T. F. & M.C. on the said River Side, thence North Two hundred & Thirty poles to the beginning. Containing Five hundred acres. Together with all rights, members, appurtenances there unto belonging. Royal mines Excepted, and a full third part of all Lead Copper Tinn Coal and Iron Mines and Iron ore that shall be found therein. Excepting & Reserving also all Deer, Elks, and Buffaloes, Bears & ball manner of game. To Have & to Hold the said Five Hundred acres of land as of the said Manor of Leeds. Together with all Profits & Benefits & Rights to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining Except before Excepted. To Him the said Marquis Calmeze, his Heirs & Asigns forever, He the said Marquis Calmeze his Heirs or Asigns therefore Yielding & Paying Annually & every Year at the Feast day of St. Michael the Archangel to me, my Heirs or Asigns or to my certain attorneys of my Heirs or Asigns the fee rent of Ten Shillings Lawfull money of Great Britain at some appropriate place in the said Manor or when else demanded within the Proprietorship of the Northern Neck. Provided that if the said Marquis Calmeze his Heirs or Asigns shall not pay the before Reserved Annual Rent so that the same or any part thereof shall be behind or unpaid by the space of two whole years after the same shall become Due and being Demanded as aforesaid. Provided also that if the said Marquis Calmeze his Heirs or Assigns or any other Persons by his or their Direction, Consent or Tolerating shall at any time hunt & kill the aforesaid Game in the said Granted Lands without my Especial leave or lysense of my Heirs or Asigns. That then & either of the above cases happening, it shall & may be lawfull for me my Heirs or Asigns, my attorney or certain attorney to Hunte and Hold the same, so as if the above Grant had not given. Passed Given at my Office in the County of Fairfax with my said Proprietary under my Hand & Seal. Dated the Fifteen day of December in the twenty first year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France & Ireland. Defender of the Faith. Anno Dom. One thousand seven hundred and forty seven. Mr. Marquis Calmeze’s Deed for 500 acres of Land on Shenandoah River
Fairfax Map
[Copied from microfilm of original at Va. State Library by Phyllis Clendaniel, transcribed by Eugene Cox, retyped by Paul Zeisset.] in 1747. |
Marquis Calmes III
M, #1018, b. 1726, d. March 1794
Citations
- [S593] G. Glenn Clift, Kentucky Obituaries.
|