John Henson was named in several documents in Hanover/Louisa County, Virginia after 1730. Some of those documents also named Benjamin Henson, perhaps a son of John, and some named James Nowlin, perehaps a father-in-law. John Henson dated his will in 1745, but may have lived for a few years after that. His will named son Philip. John Henson witnessed a deed in 1703. If that was the same John Henson, then he must have been age 21 at the time, so he may have been born as early as 1680.
1703 Land previously taken up by Hugh Williams and William Jones was mentioned in a grant to William Jones in King and Queen County. Signed by John Hinson. [1]
1731 John Henson, of Hanover County, purchased, for 45 shillings, 419 acres in Hanover County, Virginia adjacent to Jeremiah Dumas on the south fork of Rockey Branch to North fork of Hickory Bear Creek. Dated September 17. [2]
1734 John Henson and Benjamin Henson owned land adjacent to land of George Pemberton, which was sold to John Garth, St. Martin, Hanover, Virginia. Dated November 5. [3] From an undocumented source, I have this extract from this deed: "p. 219, 6 Nov. 1734 George Pemberton of Hanover Co, St. Martins Par., to John Garth of Hanover Co, and Par. afsd; L28 currt. money; 300 acres; being the lower part of 400 a. which is contained in the patorn … beginning at Benjamin Hinsons (Hensons) line … near the head of a Branch … along Pembertons upper dividing line to Richard Bullocks line cornering at a pine at the south side of the hill … all Bullocks lines … corner of sd. Bullock in John Hensons line … four pines in Benjamin Hensons line … Hensons corner stake in Thos. Rices line".
1734 John Henson witnessed a deed for William Bradley of St. James Parish, Goochland Co, sold to Nich'o Davies, Gentleman, of Henrico, for L 12/10, land on Muddy Creek on south side of James River, 400 acres, bounded by Robt. Hughes, Muddy Creek, Math. Cox, Robt. Carter. Wit: James Nowlin, John Hensen, Tho. Moseley. Signed: William (W) Bradly. Recorded 20 Aug. 1734 (Goochland County Virginia Deed #2 1734-1736 3, 26)[4]
1740 James Nowlin, Sr., of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., to John Hinson of same, for £40, 366 acres on branches of Byrd Creek, bounded by Ebenezer Adams. Wit: Henry (0) Lanceford, Stephen Nowlin, Thos. Murrell. Signed: James Nowlin. Recorded 20 May 1740. Benjamin B. Weisiger III, comp. Goochland County, Virginia Wills and Deeds 1736-1742 (Richmond: Pub. by author, 1984): 41. Goochland County Virginia Wills and Deeds, 1736-1742
1742 On 9 June, L 366 Acr t Jn Goode, Bk3, p. 355, Byrd Creek, Goochland, Virginia [Hinson]. At the Goochland Court, John Hinson acknowledges a deed from himself to John Good … Martha his wife (she being first privately examined) relinquishes her right of dower in the land [5]
1742 A petition of John Hinson against William Mullins was dismissed, no prosecution in September, at the Goochland Court. [6]
1743 On June, 1, Contra, to John Hinson, 82 (page 198) and on Apr. 2, 1743/44, contra by Benjamin Sawnders, 77 (page 196). [7]
1743 John Hinson was a witness for William Harvies against Robert Baber at the Goochland Court in September. [8]
1744 Samuel Goodman of St. Martins Par. Hanover County, planter to Benjamin Dumas of St. Martins Par. Louisa County £25 for 1 acre on north side of Little River in St. Martins Par. adj. Garland orphans being part of a tract taken up by Edward Garland, dec'd. and by him sold to John Hinson and by Hinson sold to Charles Yancey, by Yancey sold to William Noble and by Noble sold to Samuel Goodman. Dated January 5. [9] [10] [11] [12]
1744 Mr. John Hinson, overseer for Capt. Chas Lewis. May 17 materials, rum; 25 1 fine hat; June 7 powder, Shott, material, 1 quart mug; Augt 17, 1 iron pott, Powder, Shott; Octr, 3 ells ozembs; 1744 Contra, May 17 By Cash 1/3; May 25th By Do 17/11; June 7, By Cash - folio 4 - 6/1; Augt 17 By 1 Deer Skin 7 at 1/6 (p. 332). [13]
1744 On 19 July, L adj f Mathew, Jn Denny, DB4, p386. Byrd Creek, Goochland, Virginia [Hinson].
1744 On 19 July, Res wit Henry Patillo, Goochland, Virginia, DB4, p. 386, New Kent, Virginia [Hinson].
1744 John Denny acknowledges a deed with the livery of siezin and receit endors'd from himself to John Hinson. Dated in August, at the Goochland court. [14]
1745 The will of John Henson, of Fredricksville parish, was dated June, 1745 in Louisa County, Virginia [15]:
In the name of God Amen I John Henson of Fredricksville Parish in the County of Louisa of Virginia being of sound mind and memory do make this my last will and Testament. I commend my soul to God believing that by the merits of his son my savour he will receive me into his hands and fully pardon my sins and whenever this mortal life shall cease I commit my body to be barried I leave to the discretion of my executors the disposition of my estate. I leave to my loving wife the land whereon I now reside and all furniture which at her decease to descend to my son Philip Henson his heirs or assignes all the rest of my personal estate at the death of my wife shall be sold and all my just debts as shall be by me owing at my death be paid and the balance if any shall go fully to my son Philip Henson his heirs of assignes and I make and ordain Charles Barret & Richard Yancy executors of this my last will and testament and hereby void all former and other wills made by me in writing and followeth beyond …
Signed by Benjamin Henson.
Witnessed by William Brown and Overton Harris.
Entered in St. Peter's Parish Vestry Book, Hanover County, Virginia.
John Henson of Louisa County, Virginia left a will in 1745 and it was presented in court by Charles Barret, Gent., and Richard Yancey, and proven by the oaths of Overton Harris and William Brown.
The church wardens of the county were ordered to bind out David Henson and William Henson to some handicraft trade or mariner.
1745 John Henson failed to appear in court in Albemarle County, Virginia on August 23 for debts due to Arthur Hopkins and was fined to recover amount plus costs. [16]
1745 A deed with livery and seisen (transfer of possession) from David Griffith to John Henson was acknowledged and ordered to be recorded. Elizabeth his (David or John?) wife relinquished dower rights. Dated September 26, at the court in Albemarle County, Virginia. [17]
1746 Andrew Barclay petitioned for debt due to him by John Henson. Isaac Bates was paid for testifying against John Henson. Dated March 28, at the Albemarle County, Virginia court. [18]
1746 John Henson was called to serve on a jury regarding a trespass case of Isaac Bates against John Gannaway. Dated July 10, at the court in Albemarle County, Virginia. He did not appear at the next court or the court of November 12, 1747 or March 11, 1747/48. The summons to appear was dismissed August 12, 1748 [This is consistent with his death in 1745]. [19] [20] [21] [22] [23]
1746 John Henson was called to serve on a jury regarding a case of Richard Fletcher against Samuel Spencer. Dated September 12, at the court in Albemarle County, Virginia. [24]
1746 John Henson was called to serve on a grand jury. Dated November 13, at the court in Albemarle County, Virginia. [25]
1747 Louisa County Road Orders recorded that [14 March 1742 O.S., Page 18] [26]
It is therefore Ord. that a Road be laid off and cleared accordingly, And James Nuckols is appointed Overseer thereof, And the labouring Male Tithables belonging to Charles Barret Gent, John Estes, Nicholas Gentry, John Cosby Quart'r, William Harris, Richard Yancey, James Nuckols, & John Henson are allotted the sd Overseer to assist in clearing the sd Road and keeping the same in repair.
Research Notes:
We are researching Philip Hinson [27], who was married to Mary and who was the father of Kizannah Hinson, wife of Micajah Pickett. Philip and Mary lived in the border area between North and South Carolina and appear in North Carolina deed records as early as 1735. Previously, we had assumed that John and Martha's son Philip, husband of Mary Sanders was the same person as the father of Kizannah Hinson, as have other researchers. However, court records and deeds in the 1760s from Virginia and North Carolina during the same period, suggest that they were two diffferent persons. The name Bartlett was used in both families, so we suspect that there is a family relationship, unknown to us at this time. In order to help us organize our research notes, we show them as the same person, although we acknowledge our uncertainty that these are the same men.
Several deeds and documents describe land adjacent to land of John Hinson and mention persons who interacted with him.
1719 Tenant to Tms [Thomas?] West, Bk. p. 256. St. Pauls, Hanover, Virginia. Dated February 24.
1725 Jeremiah Dumas was granted 400 acres on the S side Little River & both sides Rock Creek adjacent to Benjamin Brown, Little River. Dated March 24, 1725. [28]
1725 Jeremiah Dumas was granted 400 acres on the S side Little River & both sides Hickory Bear Creek adjacent to his other land. Dated March 24, 1725. [29] [30]
1728 Jeremiah Dumas was granted 400 acres on the S Fork of Rocky Branch adjacent to Browns corner shrubby white oak in Jeremiah Dumas line. Dated September 28. [31]
1732 Land granted to George Pemberton in Hanover County was between the lines of Richard Bullock Jr, John Henson, Benjamin Henson, Thomas Carr Jr, and Thomas ?Pine by a branch of Long Creek. Dated September 28. [32] [33]
1733 Land of Richard Bullock in Hanover County was near that of Thomas Carr Jr, John Henson, Jeremiah Dumas, and Benjamin Brown and a branch of Long Creek. Dated June 20. [34] [35]
1733-34 On 29 Nov, Petition of Chas Barrett and On 2 Nov, Petition of James Overton. On 2 Sept, Witness to the will of Wm Mullins, St. Martin, Hanover, Virginia. [36]
1733 William May sold 400 acres to William Chamberlyn on "Henson's Creek" in Hanover County, Virginia (Henson Creek in Virginia is off I-295 on the route towards Baltimore, Maryland). [37]
1735 Wit L of Wm Bradley t Nich Davis - Hanson, Goochland, Virginia. Dated July 26.
1735 Joseph Fox, was granted 294 acres adjacent to Joseph Fox, John Blalock, Benjamin Henson, Jeremiah Glen, George Pemberton, and William Chamberlayne. Dated September 10. [38]
1736 Thomas Emerson was granted 400 acres on both sides the S Fork of the Little River. Adjacent to Capt Overton's line, Fork of Little River, Benjamin Hensons line. Dated March 17, 1736. [39]
1742 Samuel Gentry, was granted 700 acres on both sides Dirty Swamp adjacent to Clark's line, Henson's line, Brooks's line. Dated July 30. [40]
Some of the notes above have been copied from the internet with no documentation, and should be considered to be Research Notes.
Leslie Henson provided the transcript of the will for John Henson dated 1745 and other documents listed above.
There appear to be multiple copies of the St Peter vestry book, cited below, with different paginations [41] [42] [43].
1701 Elizabeth, daughter of Philip Hinson, was baptised on December 25, 1701. [44] [45]
1708 John, son of Philip Hinson, was baptised August the 1st, born June ye 3d, 1708. [46] [47]
1717 Mathew Smart of Prince George county was granted land in Surry Co on the South side of Maherin River for the importation of four persons to dwell within this our colony: Elizabeth Wool, Archibal Stinsey, John Henson [apparently not this John Hinson, who had ancestors living in Virginia] and William Henley. [48]
1719 "At a Vestry held for St Pauls Parish 8bry, 10th, 1719. Ordrd into one precinct for Processioning the Land of Wm Harris, Edw Bradley, Capt Thos West, Jn Pettis, James Terrry, Lewis Davis, Mr. Munrow, Col Walker and Mr Henry Fox, wherof Mr Wm Harris and Edw, Bradley were overseers, made this return viz. Febry 24, 1719. the within Order executed, by me Wm Harris, Edw Bradley being Out of the Country, the parties present were Stephen Pettus John Hinson, Peter Davis, John Denny, Wm Pulliam, Jas Terry, Stephen Terry, Tho Lane, Chas Yancey, Wm Seston, John Brian, Thos Preswood. Note, these were Tenants, Hinson to West, Brian to Fox; note that Mr. Geo: Keeling, Chas yancey, Wm Saxon, Jno Brian, Thos Preswood, Sam Saxon, are all Freeholders in this Precinct, note that Col, Walker hath no land in this Precinct. Wm Harris" [Parish of St. Peter's Vestry book, p 256]
1720 Joanna Henson died on April 4. [49] [50]
1722 A coffin was made for Johannah Henson. [51]
1745 Mathey Henson sold land in Goochland County to a Philip Henson. This was the tract of land which he had previously purchased from John Denney. Dated November 18.
c 1776 William [52] [53] [54], John [55], Thomas [56], Jesse [57], and Shadrack [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] Henson were listed as Revolutionary soldiers. Shadrack was killed at Buford's defeat. Jesse Henson was listed as a member of a Cherokee expedition. Relationship unknown. [63]
"Wm Hinson was an 18 mos. soldier, died in service, no military land warrant received for his service. … In House & Senate 19-21 Dec. 1816, referred to Committee on Military Land Warrants. Jesse Wollard of Martin Co., 11 Dec. 1816, swore he was well acquainted with Wm Hinson, that he and Wm Hinson were taken dangerously sick at a place called the West Point, were carried to the auspittle. He saw William Hinson after he was dead. [64]
Benjamin Hinson of Martin County. "Heirs seek military land warrant on his service in NC Line; he died in service without receiving compensation. Thomas (X) Ames testifies he served in 5th NC Regt, that they were reared within 3 or 4 miles of each other, that Hinson died in service; deposition dated 9 Nov. 1810. Jesse (X) Wollard in Martin C o ., 21 Nov. 1810, says Hinson died at a place called the Valey Forge, that they had served together. In House & Senate 6 Dec. 1811. 640 acres granted. 17 Dec. 1811." [65]
1793 William Hinson, will filed Sep 1793, Rutherford County, North Carolina, & wife Mary ? . Ch: David & Benjamin; nephew Phillip. [North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal 10 (1984), 119]
1745 "Phillip Henson, son of John, Quaker? w of Jn @, Jun 1745, Fredericksv, Louisa, Virginia,- NC t? unreadable." Also: "John Henson, w Benj wit & Barrett, June 1745, Fredricksv, Louisa, Virginia- Harris Overton, Bk1, p2 [66]
1749 Martha Hinson was named as a daughter of James Nowlin in his will in Goochland County, Virginia. Dated October 5. [67]
Research Notes:
"The parents of our ancestor, William Hinson (17??-c1799) can not be proved, although he was certainly the grandson of Alexander Hinson. The loss of King George Co. will book no 1 has deprived us from examining Alexander's will, and consequently, the names and numbers of his children are unknown. Two sons have been positively identified, Christopher and John, both of whom inherited land from their father. Very little else about them has been found." [68]
See also [69]
[1] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 9-536, [Library of Virginia].
[2] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 14-327, [Library of Virginia].
[3] "Records of Hanover County," William and Mary Quarterly 21 (1912-1913), 47-63, at 59, [HathiTrust].
[4] Benjamin B. Weisiger, Goochland County, Virginia Wills and Deeds, 1728-1736 (1983), [GoogleBooks].
[5] Ann Kicker Blomquist, Goochland County Virginia Court Order Book 5 1741-1744 (Heritage Books, 2007), 57.
[6] Ann Kicker Blomquist, Goochland County Virginia Court Order Book 5 1741-1744 (Heritage Books, 2007), 125.
[7] Edgar MacDonald, "A Merchant's Account Book of Hanover County, Virginia 1743-1744," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 34 (1996), 185-202, 355-371, at 198, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[8] Ann Kicker Blomquist, Goochland County Virginia Court Order Book 5 1741-1744 (Heritage Books, 2007), 282.
[9] Deed books, 1742-1865; general indexes to deeds, 1742-1872, 1969-1978, A-175, [FamilySearchImage].
[10] Genweb, Louisa County Virginia Deeds, deed A-175, [Genweb_VA_Louisa_Deed_Index].
[11] Genweb, Louisa County Virginia Deeds, deed A-0, [Genweb_VA_Louisa_Deed_Index].
[13] Edgar MacDonald, "A Merchant's Account Book of Hanover County, Virginia 1743-1744," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 35 (1997), 23-48, 217-36, 324-48, at 332, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[14] Ann Kicker Blomquist, Goochland County Virginia Court Order Book 5 1741-1744 (Heritage Books, 2007), 457.
[15] Nancy Chappelear, Abstracts of Early Louisa County Virginia (1964), 156, citing Will book 1, page 2 Louisa County order book, June 1745, [GoogleBooks].
[16] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 February Term 1744/45 to June Term 1745," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 26 (1988), 195-202, at 202, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[17] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 February Term 1744/45 to June Term 1745," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 26 (1988), 104-18, at 268, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[18] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 October Term 1746-November 1746/47," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 27 (1989), 268-75, at 35, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[19] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 October Term 1746-November 1746/47," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 27 (1989), 268-75, at 129, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[20] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 October Term 1746-November 1746/47," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 27 (1989), 268-75, at 130, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[21] "Halifax County Guardian Bonds 1790-1799," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 29 (1991), 99-111, at 19, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[22] "Halifax County Guardian Bonds 1790-1799," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 29 (1991), 99-111, at 115, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[23] "Halifax County Guardian Bonds 1790-1799," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 29 (1991), 99-111, at 204, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[24] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 October Term 1746-November 1746/47," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 27 (1989), 268-75, at 171, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[25] Joanne Lovelace Nance, "Albemarle County, Court Orders, 1744/45-1748 October Term 1746-November 1746/47," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 27 (1989), 268-75, at 271, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[27] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for Philip Hinson, father of Kizanna (Hinson) Pickett, [JRWolfeGenealogy].
[28] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 12-357, [Library of Virginia].
[29] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 12-471, [Library of Virginia].
[30] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 12-357, [Library of Virginia].
[31] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 13-470, [Library of Virginia].
[32] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 14-478, [Library of Virginia].
[33] William Lindsay Hopkins, "Virginia Land Patent Books 17, 18 and 19 (1735-1741)," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 25 (1987), [1]55-74, [2]55-73, [3]60-76, [4]47-76, at 57, abstract from Land Patent Book 18, page 30, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[34] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 15-90 to 91, [Library of Virginia].
[35] Richard Slatten, "Virginia Land patent Book 15," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy (Genealogical Society Quarterly) 23 (1985), 3-25, at 16, [Ancestry_VGSQ].
[36] Rosalie Edith Davis, Hanover County, Virginia deeds, 1783-1792 (1983), 3, [GoogleBooks].
[37] "Records of Hanover County," William and Mary Quarterly 21 (1912-1913), 47-63, at 51, [HathiTrust].
[38] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 16-273, [Library of Virginia].
[39] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 17-254, [Library of Virginia].
[40] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 20-347, [Library of Virginia].
[41] The Parish Register, Vol. 2, of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1680-1787 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1904), 1, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[42] The Vestry Book, Vol. 3, of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1682-1758 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones), 1, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].
[43] The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1682-1758 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones), 1, [HathiTrust], [AncestryImage].
[44] The Parish Register, Vol. 2, of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1680-1787 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1904), 15, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
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[46] The Parish Register, Vol. 2, of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1680-1787 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1904), 15, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[47] The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1682-1758 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones), 361, [HathiTrust], [AncestryImage].
[48] Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants, Land Grant Abstracts, Library of Virginia, 10-370, [Library of Virginia].
[49] The Parish Register, Vol. 2, of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1680-1787 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1904), 62, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[50] The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1682-1758 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones), 433, [HathiTrust], [AncestryImage].
[51] The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va. from 1682-1758 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones), 185, [HathiTrust], [AncestryImage].
[52] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[53] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[54] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[55] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[56] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[57] U.S., Revolutionary War Military, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[58] U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[59] U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[60] U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[61] U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[62] U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[63] Lewis Preston Summers, Annals of Southwest Virginia (1992), 1420, 1393, [GoogleBooks].
[64] Jo White Linn, "Revolutionary War Claims, Abstracts from the Delmar Transcripts," North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal 5 (1979), 26-27, citing [LP 2 9 6].
[65] Jo White Linn, "Revolutionary War Claims, Abstracts from the Delmar Transcripts," North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal 5 (1979), 26-27, citing[LP 259] and (1980):610.
[66] Ethel Nerim Miner, Hanson, Henson, Hinson, Hynson and Allied Family Names, Vol. V (1995), 104, 126.
[67] Margaret V. Henley, Abstracts of Wills from Goochland County, Virginia, 1727-1777 (1996), 34, citing Goochland County, Virginia Deed Book 6-34 to 36, [GoogleBooks].
[68] Margaret Kimbrough Mulkey, Kimbrough, Dumas and Related Southern Families (Naples, Florida: self-published, 1977), 166.
[69] Nell Marion Nugent, Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, Vol, 3, 1695-1732 (1983), 202, 407.