The Cochrane & Allied Families

Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.

Notes

Matches 1,401 to 1,500 of 3,808

#	Notes	Linked to
1401	He left his plantation of 1050 acres on Indian Creek in Fredericksville Parish and his moveable estate equally to his wife, Elizabeth, and his sons, Joseph, Anthony, John, and as yet an unborn. On 17 Oct 1766, 100 acres was given to each of his sons, William, John, Joseph and Anthony.	WINSTON, William (I3115)
1402	He left his plantation of 1050 acres on Indian Creek in Fredericksville Parish and his moveable estate equally to his wife, Elizabeth, and his sons, Joseph, Anthony, John, and as yet an unborn. On 17 Oct 1766, 100 acres was given to each of his sons, William, John, Joseph and Anthony.	WINSTON, Major Joseph (I3117)
1403	He left the Studley Plantation in Hanover County to his wife, Sarah WINSTON, plus 1000 acres in Goochland County, located on both sides of the south fork of Fork Creek, adjacent to the Louisa County line.	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
1404	He left to his wife, unnamed in the Will, his two plantations for her life, and then they were to pass to his daughter, Elizabeth GEDDES, and then to her daughters, Rebecca and Elizabeth BOBBY. The first plantation, Totero Fort, was 385 acres located on both sides of Three Creeks in Surry County, which he patented on 22 January 1717/1718. The second plantation, Sandy Point, was located at Dancing Point on the north side of the James River in Charles City County, just upstream from Jamestown in James City County.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
1405	He made the following gifts: - Brother John WINSTON: Two horses and £10. per year. - Nephew William Bobby WINSTON: 50 acres of the upper part of his land adjoining land of Frederick TILER. - Nephew William LITTLEPAGE: The remainder of his estate for the natural life of William LITTLEPAGE. After his death, it is to be divided equally between: Elizabeth CURD (sister), Susanna SLAUGHTER (sister)Lucy COCHRAN (sister), William Bobby WINSTON (nephew), Sarah WINSTON (neice) and Nancy WINSTON (neice). William Bobby, Sarah and Nancy were children of Thomas' brother, John WINSTON.	WINSTON, Thomas (I302)
1406	He moved from Virginia.	WINSTON, Major Joseph (I3117)
1407	He moved his family to Greencastle, IN circa 1834, and then later to Madison County, IL.	HOLDAWAY, Timothy Jr. (I5440)
1408	He moved to Richmond in 1790, but continued to preach at Polegreen.	BLAIR, Rev. John Durbarrow (I707)
1409	He named his three sons, Peter, Isaac and William, and his friend Thomas PROCESSOR, as executors, and the will was probated on 3 Nov 1766. The major provisions in the will were: - His wife, Mary Ann, got the use of the home and its 290 acres on the main run of the Chickahominy Swamp, near Half Sink, which his father had purchased from James PIRANT in Sep 1732. After his wife's death, his son William was to receive this land. - His son Peter received the land on the Chickahominy Swamp in Henrico County that he purchased from William HARRIS, and the 970 acres on Hickory Creek in Louisa County that he purchased from TERRY and BURESS. - His son Isaac received the land his father had purchased on the North fork of the Pamunkey River in Henrico County, and the land he purchased in Caroline County from DICKENSON. - His son William received his land that he had in Henrico County adjoining that of James BRITTAIN, and two tracts of land he purchased on the Chickahominy Swamp in Hanover County from William WINSTON and Randolph BULLITT. - His two sons Isaac and Peter received equal ownership of a tract of land on the Nottoway River in Lunenburg County that he purchased from Sylvanus WALKER.	WINSTON, Major Isaac Jr. (I2480)
1410	He participated in the D-Day invasion of Normandy in June 1944.	LANDOLT, Rev. Frank (I1262)
1411	He posted a bond as Sheriff on 3 June 1784.	WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
1412	He practiced medicine and lived in Atchison as one of its leading citizens for the next 40 years, until his death in 1899.	COCHRANE, Dr. William Winston Sr. (I16)
1413	He probably traveled back and forth several times in his business in the tobacco trade with his father in Glasgow.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
1414	He purchased land here.	STEWART, William Sr. (I4457)
1415	He received a BS degree in Business Marketing.	BRECHEISEN, Samuel Webb (I4229)
1416	He received a portion of 5000 acres in Henrico County, along with John SYME, Sr. and 3 others. Said acres joining the county line where it crosses Deep Creek and Fork Creek (which run into the Pamunkey River) and extending to the head of said creeks [currently in northwestern Goochland County along I-64 between exits 148 and 152].	WINSTON, Capt. Isaac Sr. (I724)
1417	He received flight training in Iowa, Georgia and Texas, and was commissioned as an Ensign at the Navel Air Station in Corpus Christi, TX on 31 May 1945. He remained there as a flight instructor until his release in 1946.	BRECHEISEN, Samuel Webb (I4229)
1418	He represented York County from 1718 to 1734, and Gloucester County from 1736 to 1738.	SMITH, Col. Lawrence Jr. (I5008)
1419	He resided there the rest of his life.	Family: WINSTON, Major Isaac Jr. / FONTAINE, Mary Ann (F947)
1420	He retired in 1813.	WINSTON, Judge Edmund (I2529)
1421	He served for 2 years. He was again appointed Sheriff in 1802.	WINSTON, Major William Overton (I2882)
1422	He served from 1746 to 1748, 1750 to 1752 and 1758 to 1760.	MURDOCH, John (I6014)
1423	He served from 1792 to 1793, and from 1803 to 1807.	WINSTON, Major Joseph (I3117)
1424	He served until his death in 1734.	GARLAND, John (I3462)
1425	He served until January 1834.	RIGG, Alexander Moxley Sr. (I228)
1426	He signd his Will on 2 April 1941, leaving everything in equal shares to his two sisters, Anna E. EBERHARDT and Lena EBERHARDT ISENHART.	EBERHARDT, Frank Edward (I3783)
1427	He sold some of this land to John ANGLE, 98 acres to Edmond PENDLETON and 225 acres to William MUNCEY, on 13 September 1796.	Family: HOBBS, Vincent Sr. / —?—, Mary Hannah (F1707)
1428	He sold the following: - 6 Nov 1800, with Benjamin POLLARD and Henry ROBINSON of Hanover County, 515 acres to William POLLOCK. - 9 Apr 1801, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 49 acres and 9 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 42.5 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 343.5 acres on Falling River to John FRANKLIN of Bedford County.	WINSTON, Major William Overton (I2882)
1429	He sold this circa 1930 to his brother, Claude RUSSELL, and he returned to farming.	RUSSELL, Bert J. Sr. (I4105)
1430	He sold this land on 27 January 1818, half to Benjamin DENT and half to Edward PENNINGTON, for a total of $800.	RUSSELL, Capt. John Sr. (I4199)
1431	He was a subject of the Duke of Venice.	TALIAFERRO, Bartholomew Sr. (I4946)
1432	He was a surgeon. He was initially from Bathgate, Scotland, and at some time he moved to Glasgow, Scotland.	HAMILTON, Dr. John (I192)
1433	He was also a chauffer in in 1918.	LANDOLT, William (I1271)
1434	He was also a regular Board Member from 1955 through 1957.	LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward (I9)
1435	He was also elected as a US Senator from Virginia.	LITTLEPAGE, Capt. John Carter (I2442)
1436	He was also named as the Executor of his father's estate. "I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Harry Bodley (I234)
1437	He was also one of the Coroners and of the Quorum of the Justices of the Peace for Hanover County.	WINSTON, Capt. Isaac Sr. (I724)
1438	He was appointed again on 8 July 1702.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
1439	He was appointed Sheriff in 1725-1726.	MERIWETHER, Col. David Sr. (I738)
1440	He was apprenticed to John WEST of London on 7 Feb 1631, and was admitted to the Freedom of the Skinners Company of London on 3 Sep 1639.	WATERS, Samuel Sr. (I3279)
1441	He was born 19 days after his father died in the Civil War.	MILLER, Andrew J. Jr. (I1157)
1442	He was born at #14 Nuns St. in All Saints Parish.	BAGHURST, James (I1522)
1443	He was elected a vestryman on 26 Feb 1767, and a warden by 1770.	WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
1444	He was elected again from 1748 to 1750, and from 1760 to 1762, for a total of 3 terms.	COCHRANE, Andrew (I5690)
1445	He was elected as the Grand Worshipful Master.	COCHRANE, Dr. William Winston Sr. (I16)
1446	He was elected Vice-President in 1871, President in 1872, and elected Treasurer annually for 16 straight years from 1873 until 1889. He authored many articles at the annual meetings of the Society on emerging medical knowledge based on his experience. In 1879, Kansas established the requirement for doctors to obtain a license from the Medical Board of Examiners of the Society. He was appointed to the first Board, and he received License No. 1 issued by the State.	COCHRANE, Dr. William Winston Sr. (I16)
1447	He was in business with his father, David Cochrane Jr., and his uncle, Andrew Cochrane, Provost of the City of Glasgow, both of whom were senior partners in one of the largest tobacco trading firms in Scotland. These firms were known as the "Tobacco Lords", operating fleets of ships for the triangular trade of goods from Scotland for slaves from Africa and tobacco from Amercia. The following advertisements, placed in the Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg, VA, give an overview of his business in Virginia: "To be SOLD, at Prince Edward courthouse, [Worsham, Prince Edward County] on Monday the 16th of November, being court day, SIXTEEN valuable Virginia born SLAVES. Twelve months credit will be allowed the purchasers, on giving bond and security to DAVID COCHRAN." - 29 October 1767, p 3, col 2. "Just arrived from London, in the Greenvale, A PARCEL OF Indented Servants among which are some valuable tradesmen, viz. WEAVERS, a CABINET MAKER, and some FARMERS; the sale of which will commence on Friday the 20th instant, on board of the ship, at Ruffin's ferry, [*] and continue until all are sold. A short credit will be allowed, the purchasers giving bond and security to DAVID COCHRAN." - 19 April 1770, p 3, col 3. [* Located on the lower Pamunkey River operating between New Kent and King William Counties at Lat 37.5674, Log -76.9050.] "To be SOLD to the highest bidder, at King William courthouse, on Thursday the 20th of December, being court day, A Tract of LAND in the said county, containing 130 acres, known by the name of Golden's, being wihin three miles of Ruffin's ferry, on which are improvements fit for cropping. Twelve months credit will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond and security to GEORGE THOMAS, DAVID COCHRAN." - 8 November 1770, p 2, col 2. "NEWCASTLE, May 16, 1771. The Subscribers have about seven or eight Hundred Pounds Sterling worth of sortable GOODS, which they are willing to dispose of at a low Advance, payable in twelve Months, SAMUEL PEARSON, DAVID COCHRAN." - 23 May 1771, p 2, col 1. "NEWCASTLE, May 1, 1772. As the Subscriber intends to leave this Colony shortly after the ensuing June ___ Court, he requests all those that are in Arrears to the Store kept by him at this Place, for David Cochran and Company, to settle their respective balances before his Departure. The Store will be continued in his Absence, to its usual Extent, by Mr. Francis Irwin, who will be properly authorized to settle all the Company's Concerns. DAVID COCHRAN." - 14 May 1772, p 2, col 2. "NEWCASTLE, November 17, 1774. THE Partnership between David Cochran and Robert Ferguson being this day disolved, the LOTS and HOUSES in this Town, belonging to the said Partnership, are to be disposed of either by private or publick Sale, as may best suit the Purchasers. There will be sold, on the 26th of December, four Negroes, three of which are Watermen, one 36 Hhd. Flat, four horses, several Hogsheads of Rum and Molasses, several Barrels of Coffee, and sundry other Things too tedious to mention. Six Months Credit will be allowed, on Bond with approvd Security to the Subscriber. All Persons indebted to the said Partnership are immediately requested to pay, or give Bonds to their respective Balances to DAVID COCHRAN." - 8 December 1774, p 4, col 1. "HANOVER, March 22, 1775. IMPORTED by the Subscriber, last Summer, in the London, Cpt. Moses Robertson, from London, a CASK marked M in a [square] No. 2, containing seven Dozen of narrow Hoes, two Dozen of broad Do. and one Dozen of Axes, which has never come to Hand. As the said Ship went up Rappahannock, it is possible the Cask may be landed somewhere on that River. I shall be much obliged to the Person who has received it, to inform me by Letter where it may be had; or, if sent to Mr. David Cochran at Newcastle, I will very gladly pay the Expense. WILLIAM MACON." - 25 March 1775, p 3, col 1. "FOR SALE, four lots, on which are all the convenient houses for a family. Those who want to purchase, may know the terms by applying to the Subscriber in Newcastle, or in his absence to Mr. David Cochran. ROBERT C M BELL." - 27 November 1779, p 4, col 2.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
1448	He was killed in the Civil War.	WINSTON, Thomas Benjamin (I3076)
1449	He was killed while serving with General George Rogers CLARK in an expedition against the Piqua Indians on 4 November 1782.	MCCRACKEN, Cyrus Sr. (I6539)
1450	He was listed as Ezekiel Hendrickson, Sr. on the tax list of people transferred from Knox Co. to Harlan Co. KY when Harlan Co. was first formed.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Ezekiel Jr. / WALL, Susanna (F491)
1451	He was listed as Thomas Hendrickson, Sr. on the tax list of people transferred from Knox Co. to Harlan Co. KY when Harlan Co. was first formed.	HENDRICKSON, Thomas (I1185)
1452	He was made a Sachem, a position of leadership. This was a branch of the Tammany Society, a political organization headquartered in New York City, which at the time, was in favor of the War of 1812 against Britian. Henry CLAY, also a member of the Tammany Society in Lexington, was elected to his first term in the US House of Representatives in 1811, and also as Speaker of the House. He was a major leader in promoting the war.	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
1453	He was mustered in to the army in London, KY on 20 Sep 1864, and died from chronic diarrhea in a Nashville, TN hospital on 29 Dec 1864, after only 3 months of duty. During this time his Regiment participated in operations against Hood in northern Georgia and northern Alabama from October 3-26. It then march to the sea on November 10, and participated in the Siege of Savannah on December 10-21. MOORE's participation in these events is unknown.	MOORE, James (I1356)
1454	He was not mentioned in his father's will. It is assumed that he died before this date. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, Harry (I2970)
1455	He was not mentioned in his father's will. It is assumed that he died before this date. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, Mercer (I2971)
1456	He was not mentioned in his mother's will. It is assumed that he died before this will was written. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, John Bickerton (I2951)
1457	He was not taking the full course load, and therefore he may have graduated later than 1830, or may not have graduated at all.	RIGG, Edward George (I428)
1458	He was re-elcted in 1758 for another 2 years. Later in Albemarle County, he was elected in 1761 and served 14 more years through 1775, for a total of 18 years in the Virginia Colonial Legislature.	WALKER, Dr. Thomas Jr. (I729)
1459	He was re-elected from 1773 to 1775. The British Governor, Lord Dunmore, disbanded the House of Burgesses in 1774 when they declared their solidarity with Massachusetts after the Boston Tea Party. However, the Burgesses continued to meet at the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, and elected delegates to the first Virginia Convention in 1775, which led to Virginia declaring independence from Britain, and the creation of a state government.	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
1460	He was replacing his recently deceased father. He also served as a Church Warden in 1724, 1728 and 1739. He served as a Vestryman until his death in 1745.	GARLAND, Capt. Peter (I3461)
1461	He was sponsored by William PRYOR of Yorkshire, England.	THORNTON, William IV (I6409)
1462	He was stationed at Elk Garden Fort on Elk Garden Creek, in the watershed of the upper Clinch River. It's present day location is near the Elk Garden Methodist Church on State Route 80 just south of US 19, a few miles northeast of Lebanon in Russell County, VA.	HOBBS, Vincent Sr. (I4202)
1463	He was the seventh but first surviving son.	COCHRANE, Thomas (I3233)
1464	He was the seventh largest land owner in the county at that time.	GARLAND, Edward Sr. (I3457)
1465	He was then a resident of North Carolina.	WINSTON, Major Joseph (I3117)
1466	He was then arrested by Deputy Marshals and taken to the Knox County jail in Knoxville. The Knoxville Journal wrote a story on page 1 on 14 Dec 1888: "Is It Persecution? W. H. Claxton, a Prominent Campbell County Republican, in Jail on a Serious Charge. W. H. Claxton, a member of the Campbell County court, is occupying, along with several other people, a cell in the Knox County jail. He had a trial before United States Commissioner Carter Wednesday afternoon on the charge of holding an illegal election at Polteet's Gap, in the thirteenth district of Campbell County. Mr. Carter bound him over to the court in the sum of $500. He will make his bond probably today and will, of course, be set at liberty. His accuser is 'Squire Hunter, Postmaster at Jacksboro." The article goes on to say Hunter is a Democrat, and may have been politically motivated. Claxton is quoted as saying, "God knows we did not intend to violate the  election laws, and the prosecution is nothing more than a scheme to make political capital."	CLAXTON, William Henry Sr. (I146)
1467	He was to receive this on his 21st birthday, 1 September 1889. "I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Judge Harry Bush (I476)
1468	He was wounded in the Battle of Bean's Station, Grainger County, TN, on 14 December 1863, and spent time in a hospital in nearby Rogersville, TN. He did survive the war.	RIGG, Harry Bodley (I234)
1469	He worked his way through college as a waiter at the Blue Mill restaurant on Massachusetts Avenue in downtown Lawrence.	COCHRANE, William Winston III (I5)
1470	Held from 27 Jun through 7 Jul in Woodland Park, the Chautauqua's closing ceremony included several children's performances. At 5 years of age, she was in the "Lullaby Drill" with 11 other children. Chautauqua, first organized by a Methodist minister in 1874 in Chautauqua, NY as a summer adult educational camp, became a popular movement held in tents throughout the country in the late 1800s and early 1900s during the summer.	RAE, Elizabeth (I43)
1471	Her brother, George H. Eyre, was a witness. "During our married life, my Wife was always a good Mate, very Religious and seeing that the children were receiving the proper training, whatever they are is due to her influence and example." - John T. LANDOLT	Family: LANDOLT, John Theodore / EYRE, Ethel Mary (F27)
1472	Her father certified she ws of lawful age, +21 years, when she married.	WINSTON, Alice Bickerton (I2928)
1473	Her father gave consent for the marriage, thus she was less than 21 years old at the time.	Family: JONES, Gabriel / WINSTON, Sarah Ann (F1164)
1474	Her first name was either Sarah or Elizabeth.	DABNEY, Sarah (I2527)
1475	Her God Parents were Johann and Johannalla SCHEFFLING. Their relationship to Charlotte SCHEFFLING is unknown.	ARMBRUSTER, Anna Jeanette (I1279)
1476	Her name is Henrietta on the 1860 census.	HERMANN, Harriet (I1276)
1477	Her parents and her birth location, England or Virginia, are unknown.	JENNINGS, Katherine Frances (I4948)
1478	Her sons John and James were named executors, and the will was probated on 1 Jan 1767. She left the following land to her sons: - John: An estimated 300 acres called Beaverdam in St. Martin Parish in Hanover County purchased from John SMITH, and an estimated 500 acres lying on both sides of the South Anna River in Louisa County purchased from Mr. CLARK. - James: An estimated 1,443 acres on  the South side of the North Anna River in Hanover County adjoining lands of Thomas PRESTWOOD, Hugh HOGAN, George Phillips and Thomas CARR, Jr. She also names her grandchildren: - Son John: William Overton, James, John, Barbara, Elizabeth and Joseph. - Son James: Elizabeth, Polly, John, Barbary, William and Molly.	OVERTON, Barbara (I2800)
1479	Her Will was dated 6 September 1912, and she later revised the Will by signing a Codicil on 16 October 1916. The Will included the following: • To her daughter, $1,000. and all her household furniture. • The remainder of her estate was to be divided equally between her children: Anna Maria, Frank Edward, John Henry, Anna Elizabeth and Louisa Caroline, or their legal heirs (Anna Maria, aka Mary A., had died in 1900 with children). • John Henry's portion was to be held in Trust. Frank Edward was to administer the Trust by investing it, withdrawing amounts to provide John Henry the "necessities of life", and upon John Henry's death, to disperse the Trust equally to John Henry's heirs. It is unknown why Elizabeth thought John Henry wasn't capable of wisely handling his money. The Codicil revising the Will, gave Anna Elizabeth the home in which Elizabeth was living, in lieu of the $1,000. There were no other changes to the original Will.	HAGEY, Elizabeth (I3782)
1480	Her will was presented in court foe probate in Nov 1723. However, she may have died as early as Mar 1721 when her sons from her first marriage, who were in her care during her marriage to William WINSTON II, were appointed a guardian. - W. Winston COCHRANE, 2014	TOMLIN, Martha (I2801)
1481	High School - Lawrence, KS; College - Baker University in Baldwin, KS, and the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS.	RUSSELL, Lucille Maxine (I1482)
1482	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1488)
1483	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1489)
1484	His birth date and location is undocumented tradition from several books on the early history of southwestern Virginia counties. - W. Winston Cochrane IV, 28 December 2018	HOBBS, Vincent Sr. (I4202)
1485	His birth date is an estimate based on estimated marriage date and childrens' birth dates. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, William Sr. (I3023)
1486	His birth date is based on his grave marker, and the year of 1805 is confirmed by his age in the 1850 U.S. Census. The birth dates in the Quisenberry Family book and the Mayes Family book are assumed to be incorrect.	RIGG, Alexander Moxley Sr. (I228)
1487	His birthday.	RAE, James Gourlay (I55)
1488	His brothers Fred and Benedict, also served in the same unit at the same time.	EBERHARDT, Jacob (I4855)
1489	His brothers Jacob and Benedict, also served in the same unit at the same time.	EBERHARDT, Frederick C. Sr. (I3798)
1490	His brothers Jacob and Fred, also served in the same unit at the same time.	EBERHARDT, Benedict (I3796)
1491	His date of birth is estimated based on assuming he was of age when he witnessed a deed in 1715 in Henrico County, VA. - Wm. Winston COCHRANE IV, April 2015	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
1492	His election was after he immigrated to Virginia. He is listed in the rolls as "Geddes, Captain John, justice of the peace, in James River, Virginia, B. [Burgresses] and G.B. [Guild Brethern] gratis."  - The Burgesses and Guild Brethern of Glasgow, 1573-1750, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1925, p 324. Gratis Burgesses "possessed all rights and priviledges as if they had entered in the ordinary way, and were bound in consequence to discharge the duties devolving upon them as loyal citizens. As a general rule, these burgesses were admitted by reason of services rendered, and in every case their admission followed upon an act of council passed expressly in their favour." - The Burgesses and Guild Brethern of Glasgow, 1573-1750, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1925, p vi-vii.	GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
1493	His estate was valued at £374-7-2, and his widow, Elizabeth, posted bond as administratrix.	TALIAFERRO, Francis Sr. (I4914)
1494	His estate, 762 acres and 24 slaves, was divided up between his widow and children as follows: - Mary WINSTON, his widow:  279 acres including the dwelling house; 7 slaves. - Maria WINSTON:  69 acres; 2 slaves. - Bickerton WINSTON:  76 acres; 3 slaves. - Thomas WINSTON:  76 acres; 2 slaves. - Barbara WINSTON:  72 acres; 3 slaves. - Nicholas WINSTON:  74 acres; 3 slaves. - Martha WINSTON:  60 acres; 2 slaves. - John WINSTON:  56 acres; 2 slaves.	WINSTON, Major John Jr. (I2886)
1495	His farm was valued at $3,000 in the 1850 Census.	RUSSELL, John Jr. (I4185)
1496	His father, William WINSTON II had acquired this land from his second wife, Martha TOMLIN.	WINSTON, Major William "Essex" III (I297)
1497	His first name was spelled "Lawrenc" in the 1880 census.	ARMBRUSTER, Lorenz (I1278)
1498	His God Parents were Johann and Johannalla SCHEFFLING. Their relationship to Charlotte SCHEFFLING is unknown.	ARMBRUSTER, John (I2266)
1499	His marriage license with Joella M. HOFFMEISTER in 1950 lists his birth year as 1923, which is not compatible with his birth certificate.	CLAXTON, Martin Luther Jr. (I84)
1500	His Missouri farm was valued at $10,000, and personal estate at $365, in the 1860 Census.	Family: RUSSELL, Vincent / —?—, Martha (F1792)