CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA; Vol 2, pp 260-269 by Lyman Chalkley http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley ************************************************************************ USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. ************************************************************************ Page 119--Alexr. Blair deposes, 1781, about 40 years ago he and his brother, James Blair. Page 165--Deposition of James McCleary, June, 1798, in Fayette County, Ky., that in spring of 1742 he settled in Augusta. Page 227--Will of James McClure of South Carolina, Tyier, 23d September, 1758. Sons, James, Samuel, John, Andrew; wife, Agnes; daughters, Eleanor, Jean, Esther. Page 314--Deed, 17th February, 1791, by Thos. Loker of Rockingham to Thos. Moore, Sr., 60 acres in Rockingham on Long Meadow, patented to Thomas, 31st October, 1765. Recorded in Rockingham. Page 414--Will of John Stephenson dated 13th October, 1777. Wife; wife's children, Jonathan and Easter Taylor; daughter, Mary, widow of Archd. Huston; grandsons, John, Stephen, George and Nathan Huston; grand children, Ann, Abigail, Sarah, Jane, Elizabeth, Archibald Huston. Recorded in Rockingham, 23d November, 1778. Page 415--Will of Archibald Huston. Page 417--Will of James Waits dated 9th October, 1771. Wife, Catherine; devisees, John Taylor's (and Esther, his wife) children, among them Sarah and Catherine. Recorded in Rockingham, 20th September, 1781. BOOK MARKED "RECORD BOOK 1834." Page 8--Will of William Rennick of Greenbrier County. Niece, Rebecca Rennick, daughter of his brother Robert; nephews and nieces (brothers and sisters of Rebecca), viz: William, Franklin, Sally and Frances Rennick; niece, Polly Rennick, now married to William Dotton; niece, Pheby Kinkead; niece, Margaret Kinkead, wife of Daniel Alison; sister, Margaret Kinkead. Dated 29th July, 1814. Codicil, 16th March, 1815. Devisee, John Vincent and wife. Recorded in Greenbrier, 25th April, 1815. Page 45--Answer by James Kelso in Goochland County, 1817. Page 49--Answer by Betsy Hughart, formerly Kelso, 1816, in Montgomery County, Kentucky. James Kelso now lives in Louisa, where he married. He had by a former marriage John, Hugh, Polly, Betsy. Page 51--Will of John Sitlington, of the Cowpasture, Bath County. Son-in-law, James Kelso. Only surviving son, Robert Sitlington; daughter, Jane Crawford; daughter, Jennet Slown; daughter, Elizabeth Kelso; daughter, Mary Young; daughter, Ann Baty. Dated 12th September, 1792. Recorded in Bath, January, 1798. Page 53--Petition of John Kelso, son of James. This is a suit to set aside a deed by James to the children named on page 49. In 1817 John went to Kentucky. John Sitlington was his grandfather. Page 55--John Sitlington's daughter Elizabeth married James Kelso. Page 57--Deed, 2d June, 1823, by Thos. Hughart and Elizabeth, of Bath County, Kentucky, to John P. Kelso, of same place. Page 58--Deed, 9th April, 1820, by Jno. C. Alexander and wife, Polly, of Montgomery County, Kentucky, to John S. Kelso, of Bath County, Kentucky. Deed, 22d October, 1816, by James Kelso and wife, Elizabeth, of Louisa, to John, Hugh, Thos. Hughart, and Elizabeth and Polly Kelso. Page 77--Alex. Miller, executor of Patrick Miller, vs. Saml. Clark, trustee of Sampson Mathews, deceased. Involves land in Greenbrier. 270 Page 159--Will of William McClenachan, of Botetourt. Wife, Sarah; grandsons, Wm. and Charles McClenachan, sons of deceased son John; granddaughters (John's daughters), Mary, Sarah, Jane and Lucy; John's widow, Lucy McClenachan, and her sons Wm. and Charles; sons Elijah, James, Green, deceased son Washington; son Green's wife, Elizabeth, and sons Washington and John; grandsons, Wm. McClenachan, Wm. Cook, Wm. Lewis, Jr., Wm. Markle; grandsons, Wm. McClenachan, son of son John; son, James. Dated 25th September, 1819. Recorded 9th November, 1819. Bill, July, 1831. Page 208--Alexander G. Trimble and Editha Trimble, infant, by Alex. G., her brother and next friend, vs. Silas H. Smith and Saml. A. Cargo. In 1804 Alex. Gibson, of Augusta, died, owning 512 acres near Staunton, testate, devising to nephew, Daniel Gibson or Samuel A. Cargo and Elizabeth, who were children of Alexander's sister. Daniel died two or three years ago. Daniel had married Jane Calvert, by whom he had one and possibly more children, but none survived him. Elizabeth Cargo married John Trimble and removed to West, and orator and oratrix are their children and are entitled to the limitations to their mother. At time of Daniel's death orators lived in Mississippi. Saml. A. Cargo lives in Alabama. Page 213--Deposition of Wm. Gillaspie in Blount County, Tennessee, 1831, that he married John Trimble and Elizabeth Cargo in May, 1806. Page 244--Wm. Hopkins vs. _____ _____. Bill, 1827. Wm., orator, is son of Wm. Hopkins, who, on 25th August, in 1800, conveyed lands to son Arthur, brother of Wm., Jr., on Toller's Creek, in Albemarle Deed was never recorded. Arthur died in Kentucky, intestate. Wm., senior, is also dead, intestate. Wm., senior, left following descendants and heirs, viz: Saml. Hopkins; Jane, widow of _____ Moon; Susan, wife of Jacob Robertson, formerly Susan Haden; Samuel, Christopher and Robert Haden, infants of Elizabeth Haden, formerly Hopkins; Ann, wife of Peter Porter; Margarite D., wife of John H. Roberts; Mildred, wife of James Thomas; Isabella, wife of Henry Turner; Mary C. Hopkins, orator and Arthur. Deed, 26th August, 1800, by Wm. Hopkins, Senior, and wife, Mary, of Albemarle, to Arthur Hopkins, of Cumberland County Kentucky. Page 380--Account of the Loyal Company and Greenbrier Company. Page 411--List of persons for whom surveys were made by the Loyal Company. Page 423--Petition by inhabitants of Loyal Company lands. BOOK MARKED "RECORDS." Page 159--John McCroskey, aged over 90, deposes, 1806, the land when he first knew it was sixty years ago, and was called Paxton's land. Thos. Taylor, son-in-law of Thos. Paxton, was the first settler. Samuel Paxton, aged 73, deposes, ditto. Son of Thos. Paxton. About a year in the spring before Thomas came there had been a battle with the Indians, in which John McDowell fell. Taylor's wife's name was Elizabeth. James Buchanan, aged 65, deposes, ditto. He was bom October or November, 1739. Jno. McDowell was killed three years and five months after his birth. James McCoon, aged 74 years, deposes, ditto; has known the land 58 years. 271 Page ___--James Wardlaw deposes, 8d April, 1806, aged 60, came to Augusta County in 1745, when he was about eleven years old. Page ___--James McCampbell deposes, 1807, the first he knew one John McCampbell, uncle of James, lives on the land; James has lived 48 years on the tract; he is 57 years old next October. Page ___--David Sayers deposes, 17th October, 1806, in Wythe County, in 1740, he came from Maryland to Virginia, Borden's grant, and lived with Solomon Moffett. He lived in the grant 22 years; he is now in his seventy-fourth year. David's brother settled on the grant one year after Solomon. John Edmonston purchased from Benj. Borden, Senior, in 1742. Deponent first knew the land in 1742. Deponent was born 1733. Page ___--Hugh Fulton deposes, 15th March, 1806, Edmonston lived on the place 59 or 60 years ago; deponent has lived 10 miles from the land 66 years last fall. He was there in 1740, going to Hay's Mill; has lived on his present place since 1739; he is now in seventy-ninth year. James Mitchell deposes, ditto. Edmonston was in possession more than 60 years since. Deponent has lived near since 1738. Edmonston had previously lived on Walker's Creek. Deponent is in seventy-ninth year. Page ___--Mrs. Sarah Moffett deposes, ditto. Was 9 years old when Borden, Jr., died. She was stepdaughter of Benj., Jr. Page ___--William Edmiston deposes, 18th April, in Washington County, 1806, he lived on the land between 1740 to 1745; it was bounded by the land of Robert and Joseph Coulton, Robert Stuart and John Buchanan. James Wardlaw, living in Fayette County, Kentucky, was a very early settler. Deponent is 70 or 71 years old 27th of this month. Page ___--William Kennedy deposes, ditto. He first became acquainted with the land about 40 years ago, hunting deer over it; resided in Borden's grant 30 years; he was 72 or 73 on 15th of last March. Samuel Edmonston deposes, ditto. He lived on the land from time he was a very small boy until he was 25 years old. He came on the land with his father's family and his brother William. Edmiston says they were living on the land 1740-1745. Deponent will be 68 years old 3d of next May. Page ___--John McClung, Senior, deposes, 14th December, 1807, has known the land 63 years. Downey lived on it. Believes Downey was a hunter, from seeing bear skins hang about the house. Deponent lived in Borden's grant 63 years; he is now 77 years old. Page ___--Samuel Todd, son of William Todd, deposes, in Botetourt, 14th July, 1801. In 1754-1755, or 1756, Tobias Burk came to deponent's father's house. Burk had married one of Borden's sisters. Wm. bought from Benj., Jr. Page ___--Wm. Patton deposes, 7th November, 1806, is aged over 64; resided in Borden's grant 56 years last May. William Wardlaw bought the land. Wardlaw and deponent's father were intimate; has known Joseph Walker from a lad, fifty years ago. Indians were troublesome and people collected in great companies. These troubles lasted ten years. Deponent was born 1742. Page ___--Saml. McDowell deposes, 27th October, 1800, he lived in family of Benj. Borden, Jr., at time of his death. He died with smallpox. Deponent and Joseph Borden had it at same time. Benj., Jr., and 272 deponent's mother were married in the winter of 1743 or 1744. Benj., Jr., died March, 1753. There were many cases of smallpox in the family; two of deponent's half sisters died. Page ___--John McClung deposes, 6th of September, 1811, he came to Borden's grant in 1745. Dominict Moren and Andrew Fitzpatrick lived on the land. Is in eightieth year. Page ___--Alexander Culton, aged over 50, deposes, 6th September, 1811. Has lived all his life near the land. Page ___--John Montgomery, an aged witness, deposes, 11th August, 1795, in Wythe County. Was brother of Robert Montgomery. Robert bought from Borden, senior. Page ___--John Kisler deposes, in Botetourt, Jacob Peck was from Wurtenburg; he could not write. Page ___--Isaac Anderson, of Knox County, Tennessee, deposes, at Knoxville, 23d October, 1806. He knew Solomon Moffett when he lived on Moffett's Creek. One _____ Patterson was agent for Borden, senior, from whom Solomon bought. Deponent moved into the neighborhood 65 years ago, and Solomon had bought before that time. Deponent lived 60 years near the land. Will be 77 next March. Page ___--Samuel McDowell deposes, in Jessamine County, Kentucky, 17th November, 1806, was not 7 years old when he first knew Solomon Moffett. Solomon was at his father's house the day he set out against the Indians, by whom he was killed, and Moffett was one of his men. One Pickins lived with Moffett. John Patterson was living on the land in 1747. Deponent's father and seven others were killed. Deponent heard that Moffett was living on the place some years before his father was killed, viz: Joseph Lapsley, Richard Woods, Charles Hays, Jacob Anderson, and others who were at the battle when his father was killed. John Patterson's wife was near relative to deponent's uncle Lapsley. Deponent's father settled in Borden's grant in 1737. Deponent was born 27th October, 1735. Moffett claimed by cabin right, and all the best lands wen taken by cabin rights in lifetime of Borden, senior. Page ___--Alexander Moore deposes, 2d August, 1806, in 1739 he moved from Pennsylvania to Borden's grant. Solomon Moffett was then living on the land. Page ___--John McClung, aged 75, deposes, ditto. He settled in Borden's grant shortly before fall of 1744. Page ___--- William Kennedy deposes, 18th October, 1806, in Washington County, he knew the land when Patterson lived on it, during Borden's, senior, lifetime. Deponent was acquainted with the land when a small boy. He is 73 years old last March. Page ___--John Stewart deposes, 26th April, 1806, aged 67 or 68 years. Has lived in Borden's grant since 1748 or 1749; is son-in-law of James Walker. Page ___--David Buchanan, aged 57 years, deposes, ditto. Page ___--James Culton, aged 55, deposes, ditto. Has lived in the grant ever since he was born; his. father bought it. Page ___--William Wardlaw, aged 60 years, deposes, ditto. Has lived near Saml. Steel's land since birth. 273 Page ___--Wm. Beard, aged 74 or 75, deposes, 13th June. Wm. Alexander, aged 65 years, deposes, 13th June. Page ___--Ro. Gamble, Senior, deposes, in Knox County, Tennessee, 25th October, 1806, the first settlement was by Sol. Moffett. First knew the land in 1741-42, when Patterson was living on it. He resided in the grant from 1737 or 1738 until 1772. Borden wished Patterson to buy from Moffett in order to get him out of the settlement. Deponent is 74 last July. Page ___--James Rowland deposes, 10th August, 1802, in Botetourt, in 1740 Geo. Robinson bought from Borden, senior, and sold to James Davis. Jno. Marshall bought 19 acres from Borden, senior. Has known Saml. McDowell since 1740. Page ___--James Montgomery, aged 68, deposes, in Wythe County, 6th November, 1797, that he lived with his father, James, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. His father sent deponent's oldest brother, Robert, to Virginia to buy lands, and bought 654 acres on Catawba Creek, but one Clarke had bought part of the tract. Robert contracted as part payment to bring two uncommon large bells from Pennsylvania. Robert left his brother John on the land, returned to Pennsylvania, and then the father and family came. John was then about 21 years old. Page ___--Joseph Montgomery, aged 64, deposes, ditto. Brother to James above. Page ___--John McClung, Senior, aged 73, deposes, 15th July, 1805. Page ___--David Buchanan deposes, aged 56, 15th July, 1805, son of James Buchanan. Page ___--Samuel Steele, aged 67, deposes, ditto. Son of Andrew Steele. Andrew bought from Bowyer 50 years ago. Saml. had a brother Robert. Page ___--James Telford, aged 42, deposes, ditto. Son of Alexr. Telford. Page ___--Alexr. Moore, Senior, aged 77, deposes, 16th July, 1805. Brother of David Moore, who bought from Borden, senior. Page ___--David Russell deposes, 15th February, 1806, in Jefferson County, Tennessee. Page ___--Mary Greenlee deposes, 10th November, 1802. She is 95 17th instant. Page ___--John Greenlee deposes, 10th November, 1802; aged 64. Page ___--Mary Greenlee's deposition as above. MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES. AUGUSTA COUNTY. Prior to the Revolution, marriage could be solemnized only by a minister of the Established Church. For this purpose a license might be procured. This was a perquisite of the Governor, but was ordinarily issued from the office of the County Clerk, who accounted with the Governor in his settlement with the Secretary each year. No record was kept by the Clerk of the licenses issued by him except for the purposes of this settlement. The 274 following list of Marriage Licenses between the years 1748 and 1774 is compiled from entries made by the Clerk on the fly leaves at the ends of the Fee Books. They can scarcely be complete even for those years that are noted. Probably the desire to be brief is the only explanation of the remarkable circumstance that only the names of men are entered. After the establishment of the Commonwealth, ministers of any denomination might be authorized to celebrate matrimony by license from a court. They could act, however, only after a bond had been given in the Clerk's office as security that the marriage laws would not be violated by the issuance of a license to the parties, and the issuance of that license. These bonds were generally given by the prospective bridegroom and one or more of his friends as surety. In most cases, the parent or guardian of the woman gave a written consent, which was filed with the bond. The written consent was witnessed by two or more persons. The bond itself frequently bore the names of attesting witnesses. A copy of such a bond and consent is printed immediately before the list of marriage bonds. After the marriage ceremony, the minister made a return to the Clerk's office of the fact, with its date. The lists given herewith are complete within the period noted as far as could be determined from the files in the Clerk's office. It will be noticed that the first four hundred and forty-eight notes of bonds are arranged in this form: First, the names of the man and woman to be married, with the date of the bond; second, the identification of the woman, and whether consent was given; third, the names of witnesses and surety. The remainder of the notes follow more closely the form of the bond--that is: first, the name of the bridegroom and his sureties, with date of the bond; second, names of the man and woman to be married; third, identification of the woman, or man, or both; fourth, whether consent was given; fifth, names of witnesses to the bond, or consent. MARRIAGES LICENSES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY. 1748--February __, Archibald Elliott and Sarah Clark. 1749--June 17, John Buchanan and Margaret Patton; June 20, Archibald Huston and Mary Stevenson; June 28, John Hinds and Jean Kerr; July __, Robert Boyd and Eleanor Porterfield; August __, John Driskell and Jane Burnett; September __, Silas Hart and Jane Robertson; September __, Elijah McClenachan and Lettice Breckinridge; December __, Charles Whitaker; February __, John McGill, John Jones, George Wilson; March __, James Edmondson, John Ramsey, James Huston. 1750--March 19, Robert Finia, William McNabb; April __, James Young; May __, Joshua Mathews; June 2, Joseph White, Joseph Maze. 1751--April 15, Edward Beard, Henry Fuler; June 3, John Poage; June 15, Jacob Harman; April 4, Thomas Fulton; July 11, William Smith; September 10, Thomas Milsap; September 4, Andrew Leeper. 1753--November 22, John Montgomerie. 1754--February 4, John Bowyer; March 23, Fred Smith, John Patton; May 1, James Bratton; July 23, George Poage. 1756--November __, Alexander Hamilton; August __, Patrick Miller. 275 1757--July 15, Sam Moore; August __, William Sprowl. 1758--March __, Robert Reed; July 6, Robert Breckinridge; July 20, Robert McMahon; August 8, John Campbell; August 19, Henry Murray. 1759--February 26, John Gray; February 19, Robert Thompson; December 26, John Dean; June 22, James Patterson; July 3, Samuel Love; July 30, Jesper Moore; July 14, William Smith, James Littlepage; August 25, James Bell; May 16, Edward McMullen; September __, Sampson Mathews; September 11, James Alexander; October 2, William Fulton; November __, Michael Hogshead, David Lewis, Sampson Sayers; December __, Richard Shankland. 1760--January __, Edward McGarry; February __, James McGaffock; March __, William Davis; April __, Robert Parish; May __, John Moffett, James McDowell; August __, Samuel Wallace, Jr., William Clark; September __, John Peerie, Thomas Stevenson, Richard Mays, Randall Lockhart; October 29, Nathaniel Lyon. 1761--November 1, William Ralston; November 17, Daniel Harvey, Richard Morris; November 18, David Caldwell, Moses Moore; November 21, William Ward; December 29, Adam Dunlap; March __, Thomas Hugart, Robert Patterson; April __, Thomas Hutcheson, John Graham, Wm. Crow, George Moffett; May __, John Dunlop, James Ewing; June __, William Lockhart, William Thompson, Robert Buchanan; July __, Daniel Harrison, Nenian Curry, James Pollock; August __, Leonard Herron, Francis Smith, Wm. Bowyer; October __, Robert Richey, George Francisco. 1762--January 11, James Arbuckle; January 13, James Kerr; January 18, Edward Long; February 7, James Moffett; February 16, John Reaburn; February 17, John Patterson; February 18, John Carlile; February 25, Samuel Cowdon; March 13, Adam Thompson; March 18, Robert Murphy; March 25, James Hill; April 6, Andrew Lockridge; April 17, William Poage; April 23, Robert Allen; April 27, Thomas Poage; May 3, James Robertson; May 4, Thomas Nonyer, Drury Puckett; May 18, Joseph Blackwood; May 25, Andrew Russell; June 6, Thomas Rafferty, Michael Coger, Wm. Robinson; June 19, Charles Lewis; July 20, William Tees; August 18, Robert Stuart, Robert Gorrell; September 13, George Mathews; September 25, James McAfee; September 30, Samuel McMurtry; October 30, David Doage, James Crawford; November 6, Samuel McKee; November 16, Joseph Montgomery, Philip Watkins; November 20, John McCreery; December 7, Samuel Hamilton; December 13, Pat. Martin, Gent.; December 24, Samuel Lawrence; December 29, John Lyle. 1763--January 11, Robert Moffett; January 16, John Davison; January 29, John Cartmill; January 31, James Risk; February 12, James Graham; February 20, Philip Phagan; March 24, James Morrison; April 6, William Fleming, Gent.; April 12, William Skillern; April 8, Joseph Robinson; April 28, Hugh Hays, Alexander Guffy; May 2, George Skillern; May 4, Samuel Vance; May 6, John Robinson; May 21, Michael Coulter, William Anderson; June 14, Gilbert Christian; June 15, John Dickson; June 21, William Fimster; June 22, Lanty Graham; August 2, William McCutchen; August 8, Benjamin Harrison; August 16, James Bower; August 23, James Buchanan; August 26, James Moore; September 7, John Young; September 19, William Moore; September 20, Mathew Thompson; September 22, 276 David Laird, Hugh Wardlaw; November 19, Edward McCorgar; November 25, Robert Wilson; December 14, William Foster; May 17, John McElwrath; September 10, William McCutchen; November 28, William Mathews. 1764--January 6, William Black; February 17, James Kerr; February 25, Robert Lusk; January 27, James Fowler; March 8, William Hides; March 20, Christopher Any; March 21, William Givens; May 16, James Young; May 18, Audley Hamilton; May 22, Samuel Wallace; June 14, James Snodgrass; June 25, Joseph Looney, John Hutcheson; August 21, James Robinson, Robert Shankland; August 23, Robert Gamwell; September 7, John Campbell; October 2, James Anderson; October __, Jeremiah Ragen; October __, Ben Estill, John Howard, William McFeeters, Thomas Tate; November 7, John Dickinson; November 20, Amos Heaton, James Cloyd, Ralph Laverty; November 21, James Davis, Robert McCreery. 1765--January 15, William Bates, William Bell, Moses McCown; January 24, Thomas McClung; February 18, William Mitchell; February 20, Robert Gwin; February 27, Thomas Brown; March 19, James Young, James Robinson, James Montgomery; March 21, James Frazier; April 1, William Henderson; April 30, John Mitchell; May 1, John Harbison, John Thompson; May 10, Thomas Hicklin; May 21, James Wallace; May 23, James Gray; May 24, James Cunningham; June 11, John Baskins; July 6, Robert Williams; July 19, Robert Edmiston; July 20, Robert McGee; August 7, Thomas Wilson; August 21, Amos Potts; August 28, Patrick Evans; September 17, James McAfee; September 24, Joseph Henderson; September 25, Joshua McCormick; September 28, James Baskins; September 30, Nathaniel Dunlap, John Henderson; October 2, Charles Baskins; October 17, William McBride; November 4, Robert Anderson; November 6, Thomas Shanklin; November 6, Hugh Allen. 1766--May 21, James Rodgers; May 23, James Patterson; June 13, Robert Campbell; June 20, Patrick Christian; June 24, John Taylor; August 20, James Stewart; September 10, Andrew Donnelly; September 11, Samuel Ralston; October 1, Thomas Gaugh. 1767--November __, John Shanklin, Samuel Varner. 1768--April 29, Robert Stevenson; July 6, Henry King; July 20, Thomas Bradshaw, Jr.; December 9, Joseph Gamwell. 1769--January 16, John Beard; March 21, Alexander Reed, Jr.; May 11, William Young; July 5, John Wilson; July 10, John Abney; August 28, James Laird, Jr.; October 2, Robert Gibson; October 11, William Oldham; December 26, William McClure. 1770--January 23, Samuel Kilpatrick; January 24, John McClenachan; April 16, Joseph Campbell; May 15, Robert McClenachan, Jr.; June 9, Abraham Lincoln; July 25, Samuel Erwin; September 3, John Patterson; April 10, Pat. Buchanan; August 13, Richard Woods; October 3, Mathew Kenny; October 16, John Frogg; October 24, Thomas Teese; December 5, Pat. Lockhart. 1771--February 25, Henry Hall; March 19, John Warwick, John McCreery, Alexander Galespy; April 3, John Craig; May 22, Samuel Stevenson; May 29, William Hamilton; July 14, Thomas Smith; September 16, William Trotter; December 10, James Anderson. 277 1772--January 3, John Harvie; February 21, William Dunlap; March 12, John Lewis; April 3, James Curry; July 3, Samuel Gibson; August 18, James Craig; August 20, Archibald Dixon; November 27, John Van Lear; November 30, Thomas Posey; November 30, _____ Alexander. 1773--February 2, John Lewis; March 17, Daniel Taylor; March 29, James Trimble; May 8, Solomon Estill; May 18, James McClure; May 21, William Hamilton; June 23, William Sprowl; August 30, John Griffin; September 23, Alexander Greer; October 19, William Paxton; November 1, Gawin Hamilton; November 16, Boyd Estill; November 18, Robert King. 1774--February 10, John Kirtley; February 4, John Anderson; March 24, William Graham; March 28, Robert Doack; May 16, James Bratton; May 19, Samuel Brown, John Lyle; May 26, Andrew McFarlane; July 4, Walter Cunningham; July 27, John Head; September 5, William Anderson. MARRIAGE BOND. Know all men by these presents, that we, Andrew Young and Isaac Glass, are held and firmly bound unto His Excellency, James Wood, Esquire, Governor of Virginia, and his successors, in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, to the payment whereof, well and truly to be made, we do bind ourselves, our heirs and each of our joint and several heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated the third day of November, 1797, in the twenty-second year of the Commonwealth. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas there is a marriage shortly to be solemnized between the above-bound Andrew Young, Bachelor, and Margaret Glass, daughter of the above-named Isaac Glass, of Augusta County: if therefore there shall be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Consent by parent or person in loco parentis to the granting of marriage license. To the Clerk of Augusta County. SIR: This shall be your sufficient warrant on my part to grant William McCutchen (son of Cap. Samuel McCutchen) a license to marry my daughter, Peggy Bell, of the said county. Given under my hand and seal this 2d day of June, 1800. SAMUEL BELL. [SEAL.] Attest: JOHN BELL. JAMES BELL. MARRIAGE BONDS. AUGUSTA COUNTY. 1786--March 21, Andrew Allison and Elizabeth Hall, daughter of John Hall. 278 1785--July 4, David Arbogast and Elizabeth Fleisher, daughter of Peter Flaisher, of Augusta County. 1786--September 11, Robert Anderson and Margaret Young, daughter of Wm. Young, of Augusta. 1786--July 22, Thomas Armstrong and Isabella Armstrong, daughter of Archibald Armstrong. 1786--April 26, Alex. Anderson and Esther Kirkland, daughter of James Kirkland. 1785--December 28, Joseph Beck and Hannah Thomas, next friend Gilbert Christian. 1785--April 16, Thomas Beard and Sarah Jameson, daughter of George Jameson, of Augusta. 1785--April 27, John Bruffey and Margaret Adams, daughter of Ann Edgecomb. 1785--June 28, Jacob Bumgarner and Mary Waddle, daughter John Waddle. 1785--August 17, Saml. Blackburn and Anna Mathews, daughter George Mathews. 1785--May 30, Robert Beard and Sarah Mitchell, daughter James Mitchell. 1785--September 14, James Bell and Margaret Curry, daughter Robert Curry. 1786--April 20, Thomas Botkin and Margaret Devericks, daughter Thomas Devericks. 1786--March 31, Alex. Berryhill and Rachel Thompson, daughter Wm. Thompson. 1786--June 20, Samuel Bell and Nancy Bell, daughter Nancy Bell. 1786--January 4, Wm. Baird and Martha Patterson, daughter James Patterson. 1786--February 6, Edward Barker and Nancy Dunn, widow. 1786--February 14, Wm. Boreland and Mary Dean. 1786--November 15, James Brown and Martha Russell, daughter Joshua Russell. 1786--November 28, Charles Brown and Mary Woods, daughter Mary Woods. 1786--December 30, Michael Barnet and Diana (having no relation). 1786--December 15, Andrew Betty and Agness Sitlington, daughter John Sitlington. 1786--October 12, Frederick Burkett and Rachel Attershall, daughter Heinrich Atterschall. 1786--March 16, George Brooks and Mary Grass. 1786--September 29, William Botkin and Euphemia Botkin, daughter John Botkin; surety, Andrew Jordan; William, son of James Botkin. 1785--March 31, Charles Caphart and Dorothy Hansel, daughter Philip Hansel; surety, Adam Calbscop (Calfbead). 1785--April 18, John Colbreth and Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter John Hamilton; surety, James Johnston. 1785--May 24, Michael Cawley and Jane Shanon; surety, Ro. McClenachan. 279