Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy --- Go to Genealogy Page for John Dalton --- Go to Genealogy Page for Anne Payne

Notes for John Dalton and Anne Payne

The 1787 will of John Lomax named children of Josiah Payne and children of John and Ann Dalton as his heirs (after the death of his widow, Rachel). A later court case names one of the Dalton children as Ann Dalton, wife of Sanders Alexander Reed. In a deed dated 1799, the children of Josiah Payne sold their shares of the Lomax estate, which remained without settlement, stating that John Lomax had died without issue and that Josiah Payne and John Lomax were half-brothers [1]. We suspect, and we indicate in relationships, that Ann Dalton, Josiah Payne, and John Lomax all had the same mother, who married the fathers of both Josiah Payne and John Lomax. We arbitrarily show Ann Dalton as a daughter of Payne, although she might have been a daughter of Lomax.

1787 "John Lomax, for many years a noted tavern keeper in Alexandria, d[ied] recently", published in VJAA newspaper. Dated January 25. [2] John Lomax ran a popular tavern at 310 Princess Street until his death in 1787. [3]

1787 Will of John Lomax sworn at Alexandria before Justice Richard Hunter. Property left to wife Rachel to be divided at her death among children of Josiah Payne and John and Ann Dalton.

1787 On 18 October, "e.a.w. his (John Lomax's) admx., Rachel Lomax", published in the VHAA newspaper. [4]

1791 On 21 September, "his admx. and Joseph Thomas will pet. the GA to sell two of his unimproved lots in Alexandria" published in VGAA newspaper. [5]

1796 "A petition of Henrietta Payne, Keziah Payne, and John Payne, children of Josiah Payne deceased; William Dalton, John Dalton, Josiah Emmett and Catherine, his wife (late Dalton); Saunders Alexander Reed and Ann, his wife (late Ann Dalton); Rachel Dalton and Daniel Dalton, children of John and Ann Dalton, devisees of John Lomax, of the town of Alexandria, deceased, praying that an act may pass to confirm a nuncuperative will of the decedent." in a court proceeding in Alexandria, Virginia. In the Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia for 1796, page 7. Children of John Payne deceased and children of John and Ann Dalton were devisees of John Lomax of Alexandria deceased. [6]

1796 On 8 September, "the several persons to whom he by his nunc. will devised lands and tenements in Alexandria give notice that they intend to present a pet. to the next GA [General Assembly?] to pass an act to confirm to them the estates given them by that will.", published in the Columbian Mirror and Alexandria Gazette newspaper. [7]

1799 On 13 November, From Christopher and Henrietta Skillman, she formerly Payne, one of the late Josiah Payne's daughters, and John and Keziah Beverage, another of Payne's daughters; to William Hepburn of the town of Alexandria, Fairfax, Virginia. Whereas the late John Lomax of the Town of Alexandria, Fairfax County, Virginia, owned considerable, and died without issue, but had a half-brother, Josiah Payne, who also died leaving a son John and two daughters ... who if Lomax died intestate will receive a distributive share of the Lomax estate and who - if there is a will - will inherit via any share left Josiah Payne and children. Now the Beverages and Skillmans for 90 current money of Virginia, sell Hepburn their interest and equity in the Lomax estate. [8]

Research Notes:

1803 Report of a debt due: "John Dalton. £6.6.3, replevied in 1773, Bedford county Store. He died before 1783. His estate is probably sufficient." [9]

1803 Report of a debt due: "William Dalton. £3.1.9, in suit in 1773, same [Bedford county] Store. He removed to the western part of this state before 1783 and settled on some of the branches of the New River. He was then able." [10]

c 1750 Mary Key, daughter of John Key and Martha Tandy, married Robert Dalton (no dates, but one sibling married in 1750). They were parents of John Dalton [11].

1803 Report of a debt due: "John Dalton, Fredericksburg. ... He was a tailor residing in that county until about 1778. He removed to Petersburg where he died insolvent. At his first commencement of business in Fredericksburg he was thought to be in prosperous circumstances but before he left it he had taken to hard drink and his affairs rapidly declined. He was generally reputed insolvent before his removal and his circumstances were daily growing worse from his intoxication." [12]

1756 On 8 October, John Park purchased land in Frederick County adjacent to James and Jonathan Jones and Mr John Dalton. [13]

1768 On May 9, Pearson Chapman of Maryland to John Dalton of Fredericksburg, Va., tailor. Deed of lease. "the sd. John Dalton and Elizabeth his wife, and Walker Dalton, his son" [14]

1768 John Dalton was taxed for one person in Trinity parish, Louisa County, Virginia. [15]

1770 John Dalton was taxed for one person in Trinity parish, Louisa County, Virginia. [16]

1779 On 9 October, John and Elizabeth Dalton and their son Walker Dalton sold right and title for the land in Fredericksburg to John Welch. [17]

1796 John Dalton & Elizabeth Ruff, dau. of Jacob Ruff, dec'd [were married]. John Dalton, guardian, consents. Bond: John Dalton, Alexr. Shields. 7 Sept. 1796. [18]

1745 Ann Dalton, daughter of John Dalton, was born on September 29, as recorded at Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia. [19] This Ann would have been about 20 years older than Sanders Reed.

Notes for John Dalton, who died 1777 [20]:

John Dalton, whose will was dated 9 March, 1777, named heirs inconsistent with the Dalton family described in the will of John Lomax. [21]:

John Dalton, 1722-1777; son of John William Dalton (1670-1733), reported to be son of William Dalton and Elizabeth Goring or of Samuel Dalton and Mehitable Palmer; married Jemimah Shaw.

1749 John Dalton purchased lots #36 and #37 from the Alexandria trustees. [22]

1749-1750 John Dalton built a house on Cameron Street in Alexandria, Virginia. [23]

1749 John Dalton was listed on the tithables for Fairfax County, Virginia as Presbyterian, Merchant, Lower Parish. [24]

1750 28 June, "On the Motion of John Dalton Lycence is granted him to keep an Ordinary at the Town of Alexandria the Ensueing Year he having Entered into and Executed a Bond accordingly." [25]

1752 On 17 March, Mr John Dalton of Fairfax County Merchant. 400 acres in Frederick County. Surv. by Mr. John Bayliss. Near N. Mt., and. Robert Paul. [26]

1753 John Dalton and John Carlyle posted bond as administrators for the estate of Ann Glading, deceased, of Fairfax County, Virginia. [27]

1753 "Licence is granted to Robert Sanford to keep an Ordinary John Dalton Security." [28]

1753 On May 19, Mr. Hugh West Proprietor of the warehouses at Hunting Creek having failed to build a Wharf at the Landing pursuant to the several orders heretofore made and being sumoned to appear to shew his reasons for not building the said Wharf. And he appearing and not giving sufficient reasons for failing to do the same, ordered that John Carlyle, William Ramsay George Johnston & John Dalton Gents. or any three of them agree with some person to Perform the same and take sufficient Security for building the said Wharf." [29]

1754 On 18 July, Licence is granted to Sampson Demovil to keep an Ordinary John Dalton Security. [30]

1755 John Dalton and Hugh West posted bond as administrators for the estate of William Peyzonne, deceased, of Fairfax County, Virginia. [31]

1756 On 22 January, Licence is granted to Jacob Pshaw to keep an ordinary on Mr. Sebastians Lot in Alexandria John Dalton Security. [32]

1756 Carlyle and Dalton were paid for powder, lead, and flints for the Fairfax, Virginia militia. [33]

1757 The will of William Fairfax, dated 6 February, named Major John Carlyle as executor, with witnesses John Dalton and Robert Dalton. [34]

1757 On 28 October, Thomas Cordry purchased land in Fairfax County on Br[anch] of Tuscarora adjacent to William Richey, John Dalton Mer[chan]t. [35]

1758 John Dalton deeds with Gabriel and John Adams. [36]

1759 On 18 December, Licence is granted to Nathan Hughes to Keep an Ordinary John Dalton security. [37]

1761 On 8 October, John Hough purchased land in Loudoun County adjacent to Captain John Dalton, John Mercer, Thompson Mason, and Benjamin Grayson. [38]

1761 The will of Ann Mason was dated 9 August and was probated 15 September. Legatees: John Evans (an orphan), Elizabeth Ramsay (dau. of William Ramsay), Charles Roch (an orphan), Ann Logden, Sarah Masterson, brother Jonathan Gooding (living in the county of Ruthland, England). Exrs: John Carlyle and John Dalton. Wit: Joseph Watson and Robert Dalton. [39]

1764 On 22 February, On the motion of Chs. Broadwater Ordd. that Wm. Ramsay, Robt. Adam, Jno. Dalton & Jno. Muir or any three view the most convt. way if necessary to turn the road from Mr. Sebastian's Quarter to Mr. Broadwater's Quarter at the lower end where the old road came in & report the former viewers having returned an imperfect report. [40]

1765 On May 20, John Dalton is appointed Surveyor of the road in the room of John Carlyle Gent. John Carlyle & Robert Adam are appointed to allott the hands to clear the same. [41]

1765 John Dalton was elected vestryman of Old Christ Church in Washington. [42] [43]

1767 On 30 January, Robert Paul purchased land in Fairfax County on Br[anch] of Tuscarora adjacent to John Dalton, Thomas Codry, Jonas Hedges. [44]

1768 On 30 January, Samuel Nelson purchased land in Frederick County adjacent to John Dalton, James Jones, Job Curtice. [45]

1769 On May 2, John Williams purchased land in Loudoun County adjacent to Captain John Dalton, Maj. Waring, Tuscarora, Richard Coleman, Maj. James Hamilton & Campbell. [46]

1769 George Washington's Diary: [Diary entry: 13 January 1769] 13. Havg. lodgd at Captn. Daltons was confind there till the Afternoon by Rain & then came Ho[me]. John Dalton lived on the north side of Cameron Street between Water (now Lee) and Fairfax streets (moore ...

1773 On 7 September, Mssrs. John Carlyle, John Dalton, and William Ramsay of Fairfax Co, assignees of Peter Stalker 415 a[cres] on Town Fort Run of S[outh] Br[anch] in Hampshire County. Adjacent William Darling, Sugar Loaf Mt. [47]

1773 In his will dated 30 March, 1773, Christian Beeler did "Constitute make and ordain John Carlyle, Jno Dalton who are now in partnership to be my executors of this my last will and testament" [48]

1775 On 23 November, John Dalton and John Carlyle were members of the Committee of Correspondence of Fairfax County, Virginia writing to the Continental Congress about the scarcity of salt. [49] [50]

1776 The will of Henry Wisehart was executed by Col. John Dalton and was witnessed by George and William Simpson (perhaps related to Violinda Simpson). [51]

1776 On 5 October, George Minor purchased land in Fairfax County adjacent to William Territt, John Summers, Francis Summers, Captain John Dalton. [52]

1777 John Dalton was building Mr Lyle's tavern when he died. It was completed by son-in-law Thomas Herbert [53] [54].

1777 John Dalton's will was dated 9 March 1777. Probated 21 July 1777. Legatees: Jenny and Catherine Dalton (daughters). Ann Logden and her two children Ann and Robert, John Carlyle (partner), Richard Morton Gerrard. Ex: Thomas Shaw, John Carlyle, William and Dennis Ramsey. Wit: John Shaw, Roger Chew. [55]

Jenny Dalton married Thomas Herbert. [56]

1777 The will of Thomas Shaw, dated May 29, named grand daughters Jenny and Catherine Dalton with executor Jenny Dalton. [57]

William Bird married Catherine Dalton, daughter of wealthy landowner John Dalton [58].

1780 John Dalton's executors deeds. [59]

1784 "John Beckley, C[lerk] H[igh] C[ourt of] C[hancery], advertises suit in the High Court of Chancery held 14 May 1784 of Charles Yates, plaintiff, against William Herbert & Charles Little, executors etc. of John Carlyle deceased; and William Ramsay, William Herbert and Dennis Ramsay, surviving executors of John Dalton, and Henry Ellison, who is returned no inhabitant of the County or of the Country." [60]

1803 "IND 3/23/03 bet Thomas Herbert & w Jane/Jenny and John Carlyle Herbert. Ld tsf & claim to other ld/o John Dalton & John Carlyle. Carlyle had tsf him moiety to Robert Lyles, & Dalton tsf his to Ann Longden, who since md one Turnbaugh. Wit/Jonah Thompson, John Dundas, Noblet Herbert. Rec 7/8/03." [61]

1803 "POA 6/2/03 by William & Catherine Bird, formerly of Alex, now/o Warren Co, GA. to Thomas Herbert to handle their claim to ld held by merchants John Dalton & John Carlyle. Wit/Richard Whitehead of GA. Rec 7/8/03". [62]

1804 "IND 12/5/04 bet Thomas Herbert and Robert Taylor + John Dundas + William Hepburn. Part of ld orig left by LWT/o John Dalton to d Jane, decd w/o Herbert. In debt to Hepburn, Herbert mort ld to Taylor & Dundas. Byp Jonah Thompson, Jacob Shuck, Henry Nicholson, William Reynolds. Wit/Thomas Walters, Noblet Herbert, Ludwell L Moore. Rec 6/25/05". [63]

Military:

1759 John Dalton, soldier in Capt. Hubbard's Co. of Rangers in 1759. Louisa Co, Feb 14, 1780. [64]

1762 John Dalton, soldier in Capt. Thos. Bullitt's Co. of Rangers in 1762. Louisa Co, Nov. 8, 1779. [65]

1779 On 8 November, John Dalton, a soldier in Capt. Thos. Bullit's Co. of Rangers in 1762, received a land bounty certificate in Louisa County, for service in the French and Indian War. [66]

1780 On 14 September, John Dalton, a soldier in Capt. Hubbard's Co. of Rangers in 1759, received a land bounty certificate in Louisa County, for service in the French and Indian War. [67]

Prince William:

1760 On 28 April, the Prince William County Court ordered that John Dalton and others inventory and appraise the estate of John Dagg. [68]

1760 On May 26, John Dalton and others were sworn as Grandjurymen of the Prince William County Court. [69]


Footnotes:

[1] James D. Munson, Alexandria, Virginia: Alexandria Hustings Court Deeds 1797-1801 (Heritage Books, 1991), 175, Deed M-408, [GoogleBooks], [World_Cat].

[2] Robert K. Headley, Genealogical Abstracts from 18th Century Newspapers, (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1987), 211, [GoogleBooks].

[3] Kelsey Ryan, Traveler's Accounts of the Historic Alexandria Waterfront (2009), 29, [AlexandriaVA.Gov].

[4] Robert K. Headley, Genealogical Abstracts from 18th Century Newspapers, (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1987), 211, [GoogleBooks].

[5] Robert K. Headley, Genealogical Abstracts from 18th Century Newspapers, (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1987), 211, [GoogleBooks].

[6] "Query: Sir Thomas Lunsford," William and Mary College Quarterly 9 (1900-1901), 135-6, at 136, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].

[7] Robert K. Headley, Genealogical Abstracts from 18th Century Newspapers, (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1987), 211, [GoogleBooks].

[8] James D. Munson, Alexandria, Virginia: Alexandria Hustings Court Deeds 1797-1801 (Heritage Books, 1991), 175, Deed M-408, [GoogleBooks], [World_Cat].

[9] "British Mercantile Claims 1775-1803," The Virginia Genealogist 24 (1980), 207-220, at 217, [AmericanAncestors].

[10] "British Mercantile Claims 1775-1803," The Virginia Genealogist 24 (1980), 207-220, at 217, [AmericanAncestors].

[11] Betty Key and Marcus M. Key, "John and Susannah Key of Old Amherst County, Virginia," The Virginia Genealogist 29 (1985), 117-122, 196-204, at 203, [AmericanAncestors].

[12] "British Mercantile Claims 1775-1803," The Virginia Genealogist 30 (1986), 59, [AmericanAncestors].

[13] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 88, [GoogleBooks].

[14] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia County Records, Spotsylvania County 1721-1800, Vol. 1 (New York: Fox, Duffiels & Company, 1905), 263, [HathiTrust].

[15] Rosalie_Edith_Davis, Louisa County, Virginia, Tithables and Census, 1743-1785 (Manchester, Missouri: Heritage Trails, 1981), 19, left column.

[16] Rosalie_Edith_Davis, Louisa County, Virginia, Tithables and Census, 1743-1785 (Manchester, Missouri: Heritage Trails, 1981), 25, right column.

[17] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia County Records, Spotsylvania County 1721-1800, Vol. 1 (New York: Fox, Duffiels & Company, 1905), 443, [HathiTrust].

[18] Nettie Leitch Major, "Rockbridge County, Virginia Marriage Bonds and Minister's Returns, 1778-1805," The Virginia Genealogist 21 (1977), 248-254, at 252, [AmericanAncestors].

[19] Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917, see FHL Film 0496620, Item 3, [FamilySearchRecord].

[20] Lucy Henderson Horton, Family History (Franklin, Tennessee: 1922), 78, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].

[21] Lucy Henderson Horton, Family History (Franklin, Tennessee: 1922), 77, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].

[22] Fairfax County Virginia Circuit Court, Fairfax Deed Book Index 1742-1866 (electronic document), 176, deed B1-493, 494, [Fairfax Deed Book Index].

[23] Gay Montague Moore, Seaport in Virginia; George Washington's Alexandria (1949), 71, [HathiTrust].

[24] Reverend Charles Green, an Anglican minister, compiled a list of tithables - all persons by law in his charge - within the area that is now Fairfax and Loudoun Counties, [URL].

[25] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 5, citing Fairfax County Court Order Book, page 91, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[26] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 59, [GoogleBooks].

[27] Fairfax County, Virginia miscellaneous records, 1700's and 1800's, 4, [FamilySearchImage].

[28] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 21, citing Fairfax County Court Order Book, page 320, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[29] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 22, citing Fairfax County Court Order Book, page 373, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[30] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 31, citing Fairfax County Court Order Book, 1754-1756, Part 1, page 143, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[31] Fairfax County, Virginia miscellaneous records, 1700's and 1800's, [FamilySearchImage].

[32] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 38, citing Fairfax County Court Order Book, 1754-1756, Part 2, page 450, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[33] William Fletcher Boogher, Gleanings of Virginia history. An historical and genealogical collection, largely from original sources, 78, [HathiTrust].

[34] J Estelle Stewart King, Abstracts of Wills and Inventories, Fairfax County, Virginia, 1742-1801 (1936, copyright 1978), 12, Will book A, [GoogleBooks], [AncestryImage].

[35] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 113, [GoogleBooks].

[36] Fairfax County Virginia Circuit Court, Fairfax Deed Book Index 1742-1866 (electronic document), 176, deed D1-494 to D1-577, [Fairfax Deed Book Index].

[37] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 38, citing Fairfax County Minute Book 1756-1763, Part 1, page 428, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[38] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 93, [GoogleBooks].

[39] Will Abstracts of Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Book B, [AncestryImage].

[40] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 73, citing Fairfax County Minute Book 1763-1765, page 73, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[41] Beth Mitchell, Virginia Transportation Research Council, Fairfax County road orders, 1749-1800 (2003), 76, citing Fairfax County Minute Book 1765-1766, page 3, [Virginia_Department_Transportation].

[42] Washington's church. An historical sketch of old Christ church, Alexandria, Virginia (1888), 13, 8, [HathiTrust].

[43] Mary Gregory (Crawford) Powell, The History of old Alexandria, Virginia, from July 13, 1749 to May 24, 1861 (1928), 53, [HathiTrust].

[44] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 189, [GoogleBooks].

[45] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 196, [GoogleBooks].

[46] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 100, [GoogleBooks].

[47] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 222, [GoogleBooks].

[48] Carolyn H. Pappas, "Christopher Beeler, 1705-1775," The Virginia Genealogist 43 (1999), 243-255, at 246, [AmericanAncestors].

[49] William Fletcher Boogher, Gleanings of Virginia history. An historical and genealogical collection, largely from original sources, 172, [HathiTrust].

[50] Journals of the Council of the State of Virginia, Vol. 1 (1931), 270,24, 298, [HathiTrust].

[51] Will Abstracts of Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Book C, [AncestryImage].

[52] Dave Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2 (2009), 106, [GoogleBooks].

[53] Mary Gregory (Crawford) Powell, The History of old Alexandria, Virginia, from July 13, 1749 to May 24, 1861 (1928), 133, [HathiTrust].

[54] Notes of Alexandria Lodge 39 (Alexandria, Virginia: 1783-1788), 15, [Alexandria_Lodge].

[55] J Estelle Stewart King, Abstracts of Wills and Inventories, Fairfax County, Virginia, 1742-1801 (1936, copyright 1978), 21, Will book D, [GoogleBooks], [AncestryImage].

[56] Gay Montague Moore, Seaport in Virginia; George Washington's Alexandria (1949), 71, [HathiTrust].

[57] J Estelle Stewart King, Abstracts of Wills and Inventories, Fairfax County, Virginia, 1742-1801 (1936, copyright 1978), 21, Will book D, [GoogleBooks], [AncestryImage].

[58] Notes of Alexandria Lodge 39 (Alexandria, Virginia: 1783-1788), 7, [Alexandria_Lodge].

[59] Fairfax County Virginia Circuit Court, Fairfax Deed Book Index 1742-1866 (electronic document), 176, deeds N1-86, N1-89, N1-163,N1-254, M1-188, O1-135, Dalton devisees N1-304, [Fairfax Deed Book Index].

[60] "Local Notices from the Virginia Gazette, Richmond, 1784" The Virginia Genealogist 31 (1987), 140, [AmericanAncestors].

[61] Virginia Deeds, 1799-1816, Alexandria, Fairfax. (Title page not copied. Toledo Library), 40.

[62] Virginia Deeds, 1799-1816, Alexandria, Fairfax. (Title page not copied. Toledo Library), 40.

[63] Virginia Deeds, 1799-1816, Alexandria, Fairfax. (Title page not copied. Toledo Library), 91.

[64] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 (1954), 22, [InternetArchive].

[65] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 (1954), 56, [InternetArchive].

[66] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia County Records, Vol. 2 (New York: Fox, Duffield & Company, 1905), 56, and 9, [HathiTrust].

[67] William Armstrong Crozier, Virginia County Records, Vol. 2 (New York: Fox, Duffield & Company, 1905), 22, and 9, [HathiTrust].

[68] "Prince William County, Virginia Order Book 1759-1761," The Virginia Genealogist 20 (1976), 133-144, at 135, [AmericanAncestors].

[69] "Prince William County, Virginia Order Book 1759-1761," The Virginia Genealogist 20 (1976), 133-144, at 136, [AmericanAncestors].