Estate of Joseph Fitzpatrick, 1786 - Fluvanna Co. VA 17 April 1786, Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Fluvanna County, attorney for William Fitzpatrick of State of Georgia to John Depp of Powhattan County, Virginia; land in Fluvanna County, 400 acres on branches of Briery Creek, and branches of Cunningham Creek. Witnesses Robert Wright, P. Napier, Ezekiel Perkins, William Barnett, Vol. II, p. 127-128. Recorded 6 April 1786. Deed for Mary Fitzpatrick, Bouth (Booth), and Rene Fitzpatrick of Fluvanna County, 30 November 1785, to Duncan McLaughlin, one tract patented land in Fluvanna County, 300 acres Middle ford of Cunningham's Creek, bounded by lands of Robert Allen, Robert Wright, Joseph Fitzpatrick, and Meriwether's land, formerly the property of Harden Burnley, deceased, and being the tract whereon Joseph Fiyzpatrick, deceased, resided at the time of his death; and devised to his two sons Bouth (Booth), and Rene Fitzpatrick, as will appear by his last Will, and Testament on the records of Fluvanna County; and to make the description more full, and better understood, it is the very tract of land on which the said Joseph Fitzpatrick, deceased, built a grist mill, which mill is now standing etc., and the said Mary Fitzpatrick, and Rene Fitzpartick doth covenant, and agree to, and with the said Duncan McLaughlin, Etc. Signed Mary Fitzpatrick (Seal) Bouth Fitzpatrick (Seal) Rene Fitzpatrick (Seal) In presence of Tunstall Quarles, John Thompson, Vol. II, pp. 137,138; 238, 272. 7 December 1786. For love, and affection I bear to daughter Mary Perrin Wright, provided she and her husband do not remove any farther than any part on this side of the Blue Ridge in ye space of two years, from ye date hereof, I give one certain tract or parcel of land, 150 acres, in ye conty of Fluvanna, in the middle fork Cunningham's Creek, bounded by a branch called by ye name, Rough Brough, Branch yt emptys against ye middle of my mill pond etc., along a line which divides ye said line, and my son William's 100 acres more or less which Robert Wright now lives on, for his life time, and his wife's, then to his son Patrick Woodson Wright, and his heirs etc.. Slave Tillah to my daughter Mary Perrin Wright, for her life time. After her death, the wench with all increase to be divided among all my said daughter's children. A true and just account of the estate of Sarah Johnson widdow deceased.... Imprimis two cowes One two yearlinge hifer One Cowe calf One chest One fether bed with its furniture One Pott One pewter dish One pewter... One wooden dish One spitt A Taylos... Iron and shayres One... wascott with a sarge peticote... with other clothes This disposed of a little before her death and by her order as followeth.... To Deborah Woodson one Cowe the fether bed with its furniture & what tobackoes was left her debts first satisfyed exceptinge onelye a debt form Robert Woodson & this to be towardes her mainenance The other Cowe to John Woodson to be killed att his plasure beinge an ould Cowe, but as longe as he shall thinke fitt to lett her live what Cowe calves shall from the sd Cowe be raised to be for use of Deborah Woodson To Elizabeth Dunwell ye hifer & the Cowe calfe above mentione (with) ye ...waiscott and sarge peticott, To Robert Woodson what tobackoes he owed her a spitt, pott and pweter dish The calf be given to Elizabeth Dunwell to remayn in ye handes of John Woodson till ye sd Elizabeth come of age. ffins. Submitted by JC Schreiber **************************************************************** USGENWEB 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. Files may be printed or copied for personal use only. ****************************************************************