The Goodwin Families in America - Wm. and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 6, No. 2, Oct. 1897 Transcribed by Kathy Merrill for the USGenWeb Archives Special Collections Project ************************************************************************ 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. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net *********************************************************************** William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 2, Supplement (Oct., 1897), pp. 1-58 THE GOODWIN FAMILIES IN AMERICA BY JUDGE JOHN S. GOODWIN. The Goodwins were among the very first of the English-speaking people to come to America. As the late Mr. Charles Francis Goodwin, of Brookville, Indiana, expressed it, "The Goodwins have always been here. It is still an open question whether the Indians or the Goodwins were the original inhabitants!" Not only were they here at an early date, but the earliest ones were in Virgina. While some of those mentioned below did not leave families, their names are included, that the honor of priority may be given them. The years and names are as follows, and they thoroughly upset the "three-brothers" theory: 1607-'14. Samuel Goodwin; was massacred at Jamestown. 1620. Sir Francis Goodwin was a member of the Virginia Company. He died in England. 1620. Reinold Goodwin, born in 1590, came to Elizabeth City county in The Abigail in 1620, and was living in 1624. Untraced. 1624. Robert Goodwin, born in 1605, came to Elizabeth City county in The Swan in 1624. Untraced. 1632. William and Ozias Goodwin, brothers, settled eventually in Hartford, Connecticut. A geneaology of this family has been published*, and it is the desire to trace its English origin - a matter which has, so far, eluded the most diligent search - which has led Mr. James J. Goodwin to preserve, with the intention of publishing, all Goodwin data found by Mr. Waters in his search for the English family of the Hartford Goodwins. 1633. Christopher Goodwin settled in Charlestown, Massachusetts. Two manuscript records of this family are in existence. _____________________________________________________________ *The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut; compiled for James J. Goodwin, Hartford, Conn. Page 2. 1635. John Goodwin, November 20, 1635, was one of the "head rights" with William Wilkinson, and settled in Lynnhaven, Lower Norfolk, Virginia. Untraced. 1635. Alexander Goodwin and Daniel Godwin, November 26, 1635, with eighteen others, were granted 1,250 acres in the cuonty of Charles City, Virginia. Untraced. 1640. Devereux Godwin or Goodwin settled in Old Kent, Maryland, and was a prominent man for many years, but no trace of his descendants has been found, except a son, Devorax Goodwin, Jr. Perhaps some of the Maryland families descend from him. 1648. Major James Goodwin settled in York county, Virginia. his family and descendants are subjects of this sketch. 1652. Daniel Goodwin settled in Kittery, York county, Maine, and his descendants are legion. Captain William F. Goodwin was engaged in compiling a geneaology of this family at the time of his death in 1872. It is probable that it will be published at an early date. 1660. Richard Goodwin married in 1666 in Essex Co., Massachusetts. This family is very numerous in the New England States. It is probably an offshoot of the Goodwins of Torrington, county Devon, England. 1660. Edward Goodwin, of Essex county, Massachusetts, was the ancestor of a large family. 1700. Rev. Benjamin Goodwin settled in Gloucester county, Virginia. His descendants, if any, are untraced. 1700-1800. During this century a number of Goodwin families were established in the New England States, and in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, the Carolinas and Georgia. In the search for the ancestry of Thomas Goodwin, data of all of these families have been gathered and preserved. None of them appear to be related to Major James Goodwin, and more detailed mention is not made of them at this time. An Unsolved Problem. In 1789, at Old Fort, now Brownsville, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, Samuel Goodwin, eldest son of Thomas Goodwin, Jr., was born. The yet unsuccessful attempt to trace the lineage of this family (Appendix A) has resulted in the gathering of all the data included in this publication, and, in fact, of almost complete records of all the Goodwin families in America. MAJOR JAMES GOODWIN settled in York county, Virginia, but had land grants in Westmoreland county. Three of his sons are prac- Page 3. tically untraced. An hypothesis is suggested, that perhaps one or more of the sons and grandsons of Major James Goodwin went to Westmoreland county, crossed the river to St. Mary's and Calvert counties, Maryland, and that their descendants gradually worked northward with the tide of immigrtion into northern Maryland and southern Pennsylvania, and then westward along the trail which became the old National Road, and then, following the water courses, became, with their descendants, the pioneers of the great Ohio Valley. Whether descendants of Major James or of Devereux Goodwin, or of other, as yet unknown, immigrant ancestors, it appears that Old Fort, in western Pennsylvania, was the "storm centre". It was situated on the Redstone River, a tributary to one of the great branches of the Ohio River; and in those early days the river current was the most rapid conveyance. Concentred, then, within a circle of the radius of scarcely fifty miles, touching Maryland, Virginia (now West Virginia), and Pennsylvania, and having Old Fort for its centre, we find not less than nine families of Goodwins, none of them yet able to trace their original source. These families were: 1st. THOMAS GOODWIN, JR., born in 1767, who, in 1788 or 1789, came along "the trail" with his bride; stayed for a few years at Old Fort, and then, with his young family and his household belongings, floated down the Ohio River to Cincinnati, and eventually settled at Brookville, Indiana, and became the ancestor of the GOODWINS OF BROOKVILLE. Appendix A. 2nd. AARON GOODWIN, born in 1753, but about whose place of birth his descendants differ, some claiming Hartford, Connecticut, but others, with perhaps better reason, laying the place in Virginia, removed from Virginia to the Cumberland alley in Maryland, where he married; and in 1790, with his wife and family, he followed the exact footprints of Thomas, Jr., but without stopping long at Old Fort, and by flatboats went to Maysville, Kentucky, and eventually settled in Washington, Indiana, where he died in 1828, leaving descendants, mentioned in Appendix B. 3rd. JOHN GOODWIN, whose history prior to the time he ws living near Wheeling, West Virginia, is wholly unknown as yet, removed, with part of his family, down the Ohio River, settling in Kentucky; but at least three of his sons afterward removed from near Wheeling and from Kentucky to Indiana; and his descendants are traced in Appendix D. Page 4. 4th. SETH GOODWIN is said to have been born in Germany, and to have been born in Germany, and to have settled in York county, Pennsylvania, where he had sons John, in 1796, and William, and then removed to Washington county; and John and some of his children went to Greene county, across the river from Fayette. It is to be noted that John Goodwin, next above mentioned, had a son Seth of the same age as this Seth, and further investigation may combine this family with that of John Goodwin. It is, however, treated separately in Appendix E. 5th. JOSEPH GOODWIN, whose wife was born in Delaware, settled in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, about 1796, and his first son, Daniel, was born in 1800. His fourth son, William, "returned to Baltimore", and was killed by a fall while working on a public building. 6th. JOHN GOODWIN, brother of Joseph, and both sons of John Goodwin, Sr., settled "over the line", in West Virginia. This family is given in Appendix C. 7th. JOHN GOODWIN was born in Montgomery county, Maryland, in 1762. He served in Capt. William Lowther's company, of Virginia, from 1778 to 1780, and in Capt. Joseph Gregory's company, of Virginia, until 1782. He was pensioned in 1833, and then resided in Harrison county, (West) Virginia, having enlisted from Harrison county in 1778. See Appendix F. 8th. JAMES GOODWIN, private of the thirtieth Maryland, a soldier in the Revolutionary War, had land grant for fifty acres, number 1,784, which was located on a tract of land now called "Cherry Tree Valley", about seven miles north of Oakland, the county seat of Garrett county, Maryland; but James permitted the land to escheat to the State. Thomas Goodwin, Jr., is said to have had a brother James who went west. 9th. EDWARD GOODWIN resided near Simpson, in Taylor county, West Virginia. His son Gabriel was born about 1810. He was brother to John, mentioned in the 7th paragraph. See Appendix F. The chief trouble found in tracing these families is that records were kept only of dates of birth, and not of places. They were pioneers, and their homes were "regions", "valleys", "districts", the name covering vast territories. Their old home ties were slight, and the life w hich they lived permitted them to dwell but little in the past. They were, as a rule, stern, silent men, always confronted with dangers, always with hardships; and their descendants know but little about them and their kin. Page 5. The pedigree entered in the Visitation of London for 1633, and the abstracts of wills published in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vols. XLVII and XLVIII., of Robert Goodwin, Peter Goodwin, and John Pigot, show the following: HENRY, of Buckinghamshire, had issue: ROBERT, who married Jane, the daughter of Anthony Dollin, of Henalt, in Flanders. Issue: PETER, a salter*, of Tower-Street Ward, London, who married Sarah, daughter of John Hillard, alias Highlord, of London, merchant. Issue: 1, Gertrude, who married, 1st, John Pigot, of London, mrchant, who died in 1639; 2dly, Maurice Abbott, Esq.; 2, Susanna, who married ----- Stone; 3, Elizabeth, who married John Osborne; 4, Sarah, who married Wm. Elwood; 5, John, deceased before his father; 6, Mathew, eldest son in 1661, to whom his father gave his dwelling-house in "St. Margaret Patternes", in or near Tower street; 7, Peter; 8, James, "youngest son". The will of PETER GOODWIN was dated October 28, 1661, and was proved December 17, 1661, by the oath of James Goodwin, his son, one of the executors, power being reserved for Mathew and Peter, the other executors, etc. [So far the English authorities.] In the early records of York county, Va., preserved at Yorktown (a copy of which, down to the year 1700, is in the State Library), the name of a James Goodwin appears as an early justice, withe the title of major. He was justice from 1657 to 1662, and in 1658 he represented his county in the House of Burgesses. He lived on Back Creek. The identity of this James with the James of the English pedigrees is shown by two things: First, By the names of his children, which repeat the family names of the English people; _________________________________________________ *The introduction to the Visitation of Shropshire in 1623, published by the "Harleian Society", contains an interesting account of the practice of the Heralds' College and the distinctions in society: "The simple state of society in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries did not draw lines of demarcation at retail trades; great foreign merchants, such as we have now, had not yet been developed. War as a profession for younger sons had ceased; also the custom of attaching them to the suites of the greater nobility; and the consequence was, that they could only enter the learned professions, or be apprenticed to some ordinary retail trade, and so become members of one of these guilds; thus we find that the younger sons of extensive estates became tradesmen in neighboring towns, and did not thereby cease to be members of the country gentry". So Peter Goodwin, in being a salter, did not cease to be a gentleman; and it was he who recorded his pedigree and arms with the Heralds' College in 1688. Page 6. and Second, By the fact that the York county books show that Major James Goodwin was present in York county on November 13, 1660, and that he reached England before April 30, 1661.* This would indicate that he returned to England after hearing of his father's death, and was present to swear to his father's will December 17, 1660. There was, between the date of the will and its proof in court, an interval of fifty days, which would have given time for the transmission of the news of Peter Goodwin's death to Virginia and for Major Goodwin's return and appearance in England. At the same time, the margin is not wide enough for us to suppose that his being in England about this time was the result of an accident. Assuming this connection as proved, JAMES GOODWIN married, 1st Rachel -----, whose tombstone on Back Creek, York county, Va., says that she was born in 1630, and died May 23, 1666, leaving, as it states, by Major Goodwin, five sons and two daughters. The tombstone bears an "impalement", by which is meant a division of the shield into two equal parts; the right, or dexter, representing the husband, and the left, or sinister, representing the wife. The right side in this case is too much worn to make out, but the left is divided quarterly; one and four, a bend; two and three, three bars. This quartering ought to give the names of the father and mother of Rachel Goodwin. Now, among those for whom Major Goodwin got "head rights", besides Mrs. Blanche Parry, Mrs. Ann Gooch, Robert Goodwin, John Goodwin, and "myself and wife", was one John Porter; and "three bars or" are the arms of Porter of County Warwick, England. With great confidence, then, it might be assumed that the mother of Rachel Goodwin was a Porter.+ The other two quarters, containing each a bend, are too general for identification. Captain Gooch is called "brother" by Major James Goodwin; and Henry Gooch was, in 1660, the husband of Milicent Kinsey, widow of Robert Kinsey. ______________________________________________________________- *In the York county records is the following: "30th April, 1661. Capt. Henry Gooch and Mr. Robert Baldry are added to the Commission of Yorke County, and to be sworne at ye next Court, int he palces of Coll. Xtopher Calthorpe & Majr. James Goodwin, who are removed one to ye soward, ye other for England. Wm. BERKELEY." +Off the mouth of the creek, near the tombstone, is an island still known as Goodwin's Island, which Samuel Chew deeded to James Goodwin. There is a lighthouse at the extreme point, called "Too's Point Lighthouse". Perhaps "Too's Point" is a corruption for "Chew's Point." Page 7. Henry Gooch*, who was also a magistrate of York county, Va., was manager of the estate of Major William Gooch, Esq., member of the Council, whose tomb is at "Temple Farm", where Cornwallis surrendered. This latter, who seems to have been an uncle of Governor William Gooch, and who died in 1655, left a daughter Ann, who married Captain Thomas Beale, of York and Richmond counties. Probably Ann Gooch, mentioned among Major Goodwin's head rights, was the wife of William Gooch and the mother of Anne Beale. After the death of Rachel, Major James Goodwin married, 2dly, Blanceh -----, probably Mrs. Blanche Parry, mentioned above. He died intestate, and his inventory was recorded January 6, 1678/9, showing L542 1s 2d. On January 25, 1691/2, John and Peter Goodwin petitioned for their shares of their father's estate in the hands of their "mother-in-law" (step-mother), Mrs. Blanche Goodwin, and in the following month settlement was mde with "seven children ahd ye widow". In 1687 Mrs. Blanche Goodwin had given property to her "sons", John and Peter Goodwin, and daugher Susannah. Her will was proved September 22, 1701, and names sons Robert and Martin as executors; daughter, Elizabeth Blinkhorn; and grandchildren, James and Elizabeth Duke. Matthew Goodwin witnessed a deed from Peter to Martin in 1701. Children - All, Presumably, by First Wife. I. Robert, married Anne -------; II. John, married Elizabeth Moore; III. Peter, married Rebecca Tiplady; IV. Matthew; V. Martin, married Barbara -----; VI. Susannah, married ----- Duke; VII. Elizabeth, married ------- Blinkhorn. No children by second wife. Robert Goodwin (James) was married before 1696 to Anne -----. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in Hampton parish, York county, Va., and in 1696 Robert was grantee in a deed from Peter Goodwin, the witnesses being John, Matthew, and Martin. A Robert was mentioned in 1711 as being one of the patrons of a private school. Anne Goodwin was permitted to keep an ordinary in 1715. A few years later she had married Joseph Frith, and was devisee of her son Martin, deceased, one of the orphan children of Robert Goodwin, deceased. ______________________________________________________________ *Henry Gooch became lieutenant-colonel, and was a supporter of Bacon in 1676. (See "Gooch Family", Quarterly, IV.) Page 8. For probable descendants of Robert Goodwin, see Appendix H. Children: i. Martin, d.s.p. Capt. John Goodwin (James) was born in England; was married to Elizabeth Moore, a daughter of Augustine and ------ Moore, of Elizabeth City county, Va. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in York parish, York county, Va. John was security of Robert Reade as sheriff in 1689; churchwarden of the lower precincts of York parish in 1694; justice in 1699, with the title of captain, etc. He died in 1701, and his wife qualified on his estate. Elizabeth (Moore) Goodwin died in 1718-'19. Children: i. Elizabeth, married, 1st, William Moss; 2dly, Robert Kerby; ii. James, married Mildred Reade; iii. Rachel, married Charles Wise; iv. Susannah; v. John (Colonel). Elizabeth Goodwin (John, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married, first, to William Moss. Elizabeth (Goodwin) Moss married, secondly, Robert Kerby. Moss child: i. Edward.* Kerby children, if any, unknown. James Goodwin (John, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married to Mildred Reade, a daughter of Robert Reade, gent., son of Col. George Reade, Secretary of State. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in York county, Va. James Goodwin's will, proved November 16, 1719, mentions "the child my wife now goes with". Mildred (Reade) Goodwin married, 2ndly, Col. Lawrence Smith. (See "Temple Farm", WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE QUARTERLY, VOL. II., NO. I). No surviving child. Rachel Goodwin (John, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married to Charles Wise. They resided in York county. Rachel (Goodwin) Wise's will was probed February 15, 1719. Wise child: i. Frances. Col. John Goodwin (John, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married to -------. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in York-Hampton parish. He was justice, captain, colonel, etc. Will probed February 16, 1767/8. Children: i. Elizabeth, born 1711, married Edward Moss, Jr.; ii. Rebecca, married James Goodwin; iii. Peter, died in 1763, unmarried; iv. John (Captain), married Rebecca -----? Elizabeth Goodwin (John, John, James) was born in 1711, in York county, Va.; was married to Edward Moss, Jr., a son of Ed- _________________________________________________________________ *Edward Moss, "eldest son", died in 1738, leaving a daughter, Diana, who was eighteen years old in 1754. Page 9. ward Moss. They resided in York county. Edward Moss, Jr., died in 1754, and administration was granted to his wife April 6. She died in 1760. "Ordered, that Albritton Wagstaffe pay to Peter Goodwin 11L 10s for Elizabeth Goodwin, who had come of age December 15, 1729". (York County Records). Moss children: i. John; ii. Sheldon; iii. Anne; iv. Lucy; v. Diana, married Capt. Thomas Chisman; vi. Elizabeth, married ------ Toomer. Rebecca Goodwin (John, John, James) was born in York Co., Va.; was married to James Goodwin, a son of Captain John and Elizabeth (Doswell) Goodwin (Peter2, James1). By occupation he was a planter. They resided in Hanover county, Va. Goodwin children: i. John, born before 1759; ii. Martin, born after 1763*. Captain John Goodwin (John, John, James) was married to Rebecca -------? They resided in York county. Children: i. Peter; ii. Margaret; iii. Mollie; iv. Elizbeth, born July 26, 1772;+ v. Nancy. Peter Goodwin (John, John, John, James) was married to Frances Chapman or Toomer. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in York county. Children: i. John, died unmarried; ii. Peter, drowned young; iii. Harold, born 1800; died January 10, 1878, unmarried; iv. Jefferson, died unmarried; 12. v. Mary, married John Garrett; vi. Frances, died unmarried; vii. Louisa, died unmarried; viii. Rebecca, died unmarried; ix. Elsie, died unmarried; x. Elizabeth, died unmarried; xi. Caroline, died unmarried. (Dr. Tyler doubts the identity of this Peter with Peter, son of Captain John). Mary Goodwin (Peter, John, John, James) was born in York county; was married to John Garrett. Child: i. Frances Elizabeth, married Robert I. Williams.++ Peter Goodwin (James) was married, before 1696/7, to Rebecca Tiplady, a daughter of Captain John Tiplady, justice of the peace for York county, and son of John and Ruth (Beale) Tiplady. _______________________________________________________________________________ *See note to page 12 for John and Martin. +Elizabeth, daughter of John and Rebecca Goodwin, born July 26, 1772. (Parish Register of Charles, or New Pocosin.) On March 22, 1787, a Martin Goodwin signed a bond to marry Elizabeth Goodwin in York county. ++Their daughter, Frances, is the wife of W.T. Moss, attorney, Newport News, Virginia. Page 10. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in York county; then, at Warranuncock Island; then, in New Kent county, removing to King and Queen; and afterwards, in King William county. His will was proved in York county March 20, 1731/2. Children: i. John (Captain), baptized december 25, 1698; married, 1st, Elizabeth Doswell; 2ndly, Anne -----; ii. Elizabeth, baptized 1700-'1; iii. Peter, married Mrs. Mary (Robinson) Calthorpe; iv. James, married, 1st, Diana Chisman; 2ndly, Mrs. Elizabeth (Chapman) Chisman; v. Rachel, married ----- Charles; vi. Anne. Captain John Goodwin (Peter, James) was baptized December 25, 1698, in St. Peter's parish church; was married, 1st, to Elizabeth Doswell, who was born December 23, 1709, a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Nutting) Doswell; she a daughter of Captain Thomas Nutting. By occupation, he was a planter. They resided in York county. He married, 2dnly, Anne ----. His will was proved May 21, 1759. He had stock in King William and a plantation in Hanover county. Children by first wife: i. John; ii. James, married Rebecca Goodwin; iii. Peter; iv. Thomas, married Theodosia -----; v. Reuben, vi. Susannah, untraced; vii. Elizabeth, untraced; viii. Mary, untraced; ix. Anne, untraced. Children by second wife: x. Rebecca, untraced; xi. Alice, untraced. John Goodwin (John, Peter, James) was born in York county, Virginia; was married to ------. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Hanover Co. It is not definitely known whether this John Goodwin is John, the son of Captain John and Elizabeth (Doswell) Goodwin. Captain John owned a plantation in Hanover county. In 1782, John, Reuben, and Rebecca Goodwin owned 415, 385, and 348 acres, respectively, in Hanover, and resided there. Captain John's will mentions Frances and Mary, childred of his son John. This John had two daughters, but it has not been possible to ascertain their first names. Children: i. Daughter (Frances?) married ---- Moss; ii. daughter (Mary?), married Wilson Trevelian; iii. James, died an aged man, unmarried; iv. Reuben, married, 1st, Sally Day; 2ndly, Mrs. Sallie (Bradford) Grantland; v. Cyrus, married Nancy Timberlake; vi. John, resided in Yorktown, Va., untraced. Reuben Goodwin (John, John, Peter, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married, 1st, to Sally Day. Children by first wife: i. Lewis, died unmarried; ii. John, married a French lady in New Orleans, and died sine prole about 1833; iii. Elizabeth, married Page 11. William Tompkins, iv. Sallie, married ----- Brown; v. Fanny, married Lewis Goodwin, of Yorktown, her cousin. Perhaps he was son of her father's brother John, who lived in Yorktown; vi. Nancy, died unmarried; vii. Mary (Polly), married Colonel John D. Andrews. Reuben Goodwin was married, 2ndly, to Mrs. Sallie (Bradford) Grantland, a daughter of ----- and ----- (Terry) Bradford*. They resided near Andrews post-office, Spotsylvania county. Reuben Goodwin served in the Revolutionary War, losing a leg through a wound. He died about 1810. Children by second wife: i. Eliza, married John Castlen; ii. Reuben Bradford, died unmarried. Elizabeth Goodwin (Reuben, John, John, Peter, James) was married, at her father's home in Hanover county, to William Tompkins, who was born in 1787, in Caroline county, Virginia, a son of Robert and Anne (Dickinson) Tompkins. By occupation he was a farmer, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Spottsylvania county. Elizabeth claimed cousinship with Littleton Goodwin and his wife (these two were cousins). Elizabeth (Goodwin) Tompkins died in 1832; William Tompkins died in 1858. Tompkins children: 1. Sarah Day, born November 24, 1800; died unmarried; ii. Hardenia L., born March 22, 1802; married George Parker; iii. Emily, born 1804; iv. Susan Goodwin+, born November 9, 1805; married, 1st. Gottlob Rumbolz; 2ndly, ----- Hayton; v. Benjamin J., born May 17, 1807; married Achsah Hamilton; vi. Reuben R., born January 5, 1811; married Susan Hamilton; vii. Francis A.++, born December 5, 1814; married Claudius Tompkins. Eliza Goodwin (Reuben, John, John, Peter, James), born 1801 in Hanover county, Va.; was married in 1819 at Richmond to John Castlen, born in 1788 in Hanover county, a son of John and Elizabeth (Timberlake) Castlen. (John Castlen, Sr. came from England). By occupation he was a farmer; in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Macon, Ga., where John Castlen died in 1860. Eliza (Goodwin) Castlen died in 1889 in Bollingbrook, Ga. Castlen children: i. John Bradford, born 1820, married Mary H. Holt; ii. Sarah Elizabeth, born 1825, ________________________________________________________________________ *Reuben Goodwon's second wife is also given as Mrs. Sally (Terry) Grantland, daughter of ----- and ----- (Timberlake) Terry, and as Mrs. Sally (Bradford) Grantland, daughter of ----- and ----- (Terry) Bradford, and as Mrs Sally (Bradford) Grantland, daughter of John and Sallie (Crup) Bradford. She died in milledgeville, Ga., in 1847, aed 92. ++Living, November, 1896, in Lincoln, Neb. ++Living in Andrews, Va. Page 12. married 1st, George Clarke; 2d, Thomas Cauthorn; iii. William H.P., born 1827, married Mary Woodward; iv. Ann Eliza, born 1830, married Peyton Cocke; v. (Dr.) Fleming Grantland, born 1833, married Eppie Maria Bowdre; vi. Edwin Samuel, born 1835, married Mattie Harrison; vii. Mary Catherine, born 1838, married A.P. Cherry; viii. Carrie Virginia, born 1840, married John S. Timberlake; ix. Bradford Goodwin, born 1845, married Fannie Burns; x. Marcellus, born 1847, married Juliette Harrison. James Goodwin (John, Peter, James) was married to Rebecca Goodwin, a daughter of John Goodwin (John2, James1). They resided in Hanover county, Va. Children: i. John, born before 1759; ii. Martin*, born after 1763. Thomas Goodwin (John, Peter, James) was married to Theodosia -----. "Thomas Goodin died at Isaac Pippper's 23d May, 1761". (Abingdon (Gloucester county) Parish Register). Their children were baptized in Saint Peter's parish, New Kent. Children: i. William, born January 2, 1748; untraced; ii. Thomas, born September 10, 1758, untraced. Reuben and Peter Goodwin (John, Peter, James) were born in York county, Va. By occupation they were farmers. Reuben resided in Hanover county, dying about 1816. One or the other of these was the father of the child mentioned below. Child: i. John Doswell John Doswell Goodwin (Peter or Reuben, John, Peter, James) was born in Virginia. They resided in Virginia until about 1825 when they removed to Eastern Tennessee (?). Children: i. William Banks, born June 27, 1804; married Catherine Buckallew; ii. Overton, resided in Arkansas; iii. Beal, resided in Alabama; iv. Peter, resided in Tennessee; no responses from his descendants; v. John Doswell, killed in Virginia while young. William Banks Goodwin (John Doswell, Peter or Reuben, John, Peter, James) was born June 27, 1804, in Virginia; was married in 1825 to Catherine Buckallew, who was born in September 1, 1801. They resided in Virginia, removing to eastern Tennessee in 1825. William Banks Goodwin died April 9, 1869; Catherine _______________________________________________________________ *MARTIN GOODWIN and Elizabeth Goodwin were married in 1787, and resided in York county. Captain John and Rebecca (------) Goodwin baptized a daughter, Elizabeth, July 26, 1772, in York county. JOHN GOODWIN is mentioned in his father's will, made in 1759, and in the will of his father's brother, Peter, made in 1763. These dates indicate that John was born prior to 1759, and Martin subsequent to 1763. Martin is mentioned in his mother's father's will, proved February 16, 1767/8. Page 13. (Buckallew) Goodwin died August 15, 1878. Children: i. Jane, born 1827; married, in 1850, Lewis Waller; three sons and three daughters; ii. Mary (Polly), born in 1830; married George W. Monger; four sons; iii. Peter W., born December 10, 1832; married Americal Waller; iv. Andrew J., born 1834, married Evaline Pickel; three sons and three daughters; v. John Doswell, born in 1836, married Mary Billingsley; two sons and one daughter. No further information furnished, except as to Peter W. Peter W. Goodwin (William Banks, John Doswell, Peter or Reuben, John, Peter, James) was born December 10, 1832; was married, December 11, 1856, to America Waller, who was born December 2, 1835. Peter W. Goodwin died January 25, 1892; America (Waller) Goodwin died May 5, 1893. Children: i. John B., born February 21, 1858; married Malinda E. Stowe; ii. William B., born October 8, 1859; died July 22, 1860; iii. Thomas E., born May 2, 1863; teacher; unmarried; iv. Joseph Lee, born November 14, 1876; resides at Kingston, Tenn.; unmarried. John B. Goodwin (Peter W., William Banks, John Doswell, Peter or Reuben, John, Peter, James) was born February 21, 1858; was married September 30, 1884, to Malinda E. Stowe, who was born November 6, 1866. They reside in Kignston, Tenn. Children: i. Ada Frank, born September 9, 1885; ii. Dorcas Edna, born January 5, 1887; died September 5, 1887; iii. Luther Vilas, born March 11, 1888; iv. Bertha B., born October 23, 1889; died June 24, 1890; v. Lady Kate, born April 29, 1892. Peter Goodwin (Peter, James) was married to Mrs. Mary (Robinson) Calthorpe, a daughter of John Robinson, and widow of Elimalech Calthorpe. They resided in York county. Peter Goodwin exhibited the orphan accounts of Mary and Frances Calthorpe September 19, 1743. Children: i. Peter, born July 4, 1738; died January 4, 1739; ii. John, born December 8, 1739; married Mary Allen Chapman; iii. Rebecca, born 1740; iv. Mary, born 1746; v. Anne, born 1747; married William Hardrick(?). John Goodwin (Peter, Peter, James) was born December 8, 1739, in Charles parish, York County, Va.; was married to Mary Allen Chapman, a daughter of John and Anne (Hansford) Chapman. They resided in New Pocosin (or Charles) parish, York county. Anne Chapman's will, proved December 17, 1770, mentions her daughter, Mary Allen Goodwin, and granddaughter, Anne Goodwin. Perhaps Peter of 1768 did not survive, as he is not mentioned in his grandmother's will. Children: i. Anne; ii. Peter, born August 6, 1768. Page 14. James Goodwin (Peter, James), born in York-Hampton parish, York county, Va; was married, 1st, to Diana Chisman, born October 12, 1715, a daughter of John and Eleanor (Howard) Chisman. Diana died November 30, 1735. He was a planter. They resided in York-Hampton parish. James Goodwin married, 2ndly, Mrs. Elizabeth (Chapman) Chisman, who was born December 28, 1709, in York county, a daughter of John and Elizabeth (------) Chapman and widow of Edmund Chisman. James Goodwin died November 8, 1757. ABSTRACT OF DEED. - Benjamin Dumas and Frances, his wife, of the county of Louisa, of the one part, and James Goodwin, of the county of York, of the other part. Four hundred pounds of lawful money of Virginia; 600 acres. Dated February 3, 1750; admitted to record March 26, 1751. JAMES LITTLEPAGE, Clerk. The property adjoins that of Bickleys, on the east side of the river; also, that of Robert Garland. Probably this land is the same that was owned by Charles Q., conveyed to him by John Chapman Goodwin. Child by firs wife: i. John, born November 17, 1735; married Elizabeth Doswell. Children by second wife: ii. Peter, married, 1st, Sarah Coleman; 2ndly, Sarah Coghill; iii. Robert, born 1739; married Jane Tulloch; iv. James, married Margaret -----; v. Rebecca, married ----- Mask; untraced; vi. Diana, married ---- Bailey; had children, Wilson and Elizabeth, untraced; vii. Elizabeth, married Robert Blackwell ("Elizabeth Blackwell went from Crab Neck Nov. 15, 1765" - James Goodwin's Bible Record); viii. Rachel, married Edward Mallory; untraced. John Goodwin (James, Peter, James), born November 17, 1735, in York county, Va; was married to Elizabeth Doswell, born 1743, a daughter of Thomas and Rebecca (Drummond) Doswell; she a daughter of a son of William Drummond, Governor of the Carolinas. He was a farmer. They resided in Hanover county, Va. John Goodwin took the oath as lieutenant, and Thomas Chisman as captain, March 21, 1768. John Goodwin died May 15, 1783. Elizabeth (Doswell) Goodwin died February 16, 1814, in her seventy-first year. Children: i. Diana Chisman, born February 1, 1760; married William Overton Harris; ii. Mary, born July 3, 1763; married John Harris; iii. Thomas, born May 25, 1765; married Temperance Harris; iv. James, born November 28, 1768; married Fanny Harris; v. Frances, born May 31, 1772; married Robert Clough, and died without issue; vi. William Doswell, born July 28, 1774; married Mary Cosby; vii. Edmund Chisman, born Page 15. October 30, 1776; married 1st, Miss Anderson; 2d, Elizabeth Waddy; 3d, ------; viii. Elizabeth Doswell, born September 3, 1781; married LIttleton Goodwin. Diana Chisman Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James), born February 1, 1760, in Hanover county, Va.; was married to Col. William Overton Harris, born January 13, 1753, a son of Overton and Ann (Nelson) Harris; he was a farmer. They resided about two miles from Taylorsville, in Hanover county, at "Cedar Hill". Col. William Overton Harris died January 26, 1802. Diana Chisman (Goodwin) Harris died in 1850. "Mary Garland Harris and Thomas Baker cosby were married on Wednesday, January 18, 1812". (Family Bible). Harris children: i. William Overton*, born November 22, 1785; married 1st, Eliza B. Gwathmay, 2nd, Lucy Robinson Butler; ii. Elizabeth Doswell, born September 28, 1788; married ------ White; iii. Mary Garland, born November 20, 1791; married Thomas Baker Cosby; iv. Frances Goodwin, born August 31, 1796; married Rev. Walker Taliaferro; v. Ann Nelson, died October 9, 1799; vi. John Goodwin, died February 1793. Mary Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James), born July 3, 1763; was married to John Harris, a son of Overton and Ann (Nelson) Harris. Elizabeth Doswell (Harris) Blunt was mother of Mrs. Martha A. Parr, and John Overton Harris was father of Miss Edmonia V. Harris, to both of which ladies credit is due for information furnished. Harris children: i. Ann Nelson, born 1785-'86; died unmarried; ii. Elizabeth Doswell, married Capt. Francis Blunt; iii. Diana Chisman, married Garland Bumpass; iv. Mary Goodwin, married Roger Thompson; v. Jemima B., married William Dabney; vi. Sarah Overton, married James Winston; vii. John Overton, born 1799; married Nancy Hill; viii. Thomas Doswell, born 1801; ix. Maria Drummond, born 1803; married Genet Anderson; x. Martha W., born 1805; married Zachery Terrell. Thomas Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James) was born May 25, 1765, in Hanover county; was married in 1789 to Temperance Harris, who was born in Hanover county, a daughter of Overton and Ann (Nelson) Harris. He was a farmer; and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Nelson county. Thomas Goodwin ______________________________________________________________ *B. B. Harris, eldest son, resided (1897) in San Bernardino, Cal., having resided in California since 1849. Page 16. served an unfinished term of enlistment for his father in the Continental army. He was a Revolutionary pensioner. He died April, 1838, in Nelson county, Va. Children: i. John, born 1790; died 1823 unmarried; ii. Overton, born 1792; died August, 1818, unmarried; iii. Thomas Cary (Chisman), born September 1, 1794; married Lucinda Montgomery; iv. Ann Nelson, born 1796; married Charles P. Rodes; v. James Doswell, born September 10, 1798; married Catharine Watts; vi. Nelson, born 1800; died young; vii. William, born 1803; viii. William Harris, born September 18, 1805; married Bertha W. Harris; ix. Edmund Chisman, born April 4, 1807; married 1st, Maria F. Ware, 2nd, Mary Small. Thomas Cary (Chisman) Goodwin (Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born September 1, 1794, in Amherst county, Va.; was married October 11, 1820, at Glenthorn, Nelson county, Va. to Lucinda Montgomery, who was born September 30, 1795, in Nelson county, Va., a daughter of Capt. Joseph and Jane (Woods) Montgomery. He was a farmer; in politics an old line Whig, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Nelson county, Va., removing in 1825 to Amherst county. Capt. Joseph Montgomery served int he Continental army. Thomas C. Goodwin was baptized Thomas Chisman, but owing to the same middle name being given to his youngest brother, Edmund C., he changed the name to Cary. He served in the war of 1812, and died January 6, 1864. Children: i. Jane Ann, born July 9, 1822; married Isaac Newton Drummond; ii. Temperance Pauline, born July 25, 1825; died February 21, 1850, unmarried; iii. Elizabeth Doswell, born October 17, 1827; married G. W. A. Raine, iv. Thomas Joseph Montgomery, born July 19, 1830; married Louisa H. Bailey; v. John Overton, born September 12, 1834; died 1843. Jane Ann Goodwin (Thomas Cary, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born July 9, 1822, at Glenthorn, Nelson county, Va.; was married October 15, 1845, at Cedar Hill, Amherst county, Va., by Rev. Pitt Woodruff, to Isaac Newton Drummond, who was born May 10, 1820, in Amherst county, Va., a son of Zacharias and Isabella (Taliaferro) Drummond. By occupation he was a farmer; in politics a Democrat and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Amherst county, Va. Isaac Newton Drummond was captain of the militia, and died in Orange county, Va., during the Civil War from exposure and cold. Drummond children: i. Charles Overton, born September 9, 1846; married in Buchanan, Texas; ii., Newton, born September 11, 1848, married -------- Page 17. Waterhouse; iii. Frances Jane, born March 2, 1852; iv. Elizabeth Doswell, born June 17, 1853; married ----- Smith; v. Julia, died in infancy; vi. Edward, born August, 1862. Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin (Thomas Cary, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born October 17, 1827, at Cedar Hill, Amherst county, Va.; was married Aug. 7, 1847, at Cedar Hill, Va., by Rev. Pitt Woodruff, to George William Augustus Raine, who was born May, 1820, in Appomattox county, Va., a son of John and Eliza (Woodson) Raine. By occupation he was a farmer and hotel proprietor. They resided at Appomattox Court House, Va. Elizabeth Doswell (Goodwin) Raine died April 3, 1874, in Bristol. Raine children: i. Ida T. M., born April 6, 1852; married Robert W. Dawson; ii. Ann Eliza, died in infancy. Thomas Joseph Montgomery Goodwin (Thomas Cary, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born July 19, 1830, in Nelson county, Va.; was married December 22, 1870, at Bristol, Tenn., by Rev. George A. Caldwell, to Louisa Haskins Bailey, who was born April 16, 1843, in Albion Castle, Prince Edward county, Va., a daughter of Joseph Richard and Julia Ann (Womack) Bailey. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Republican, and in religion a Methodist. They reside in Allwoods, Amherst county, Va. Mr. Goodwin has rendered very considerable assistance in compiling the records of his branch of the family. Children: i. Thomas Cary, born October 3, 1871; ii. Joseph Richard, born July 27, 1873; iii. Lucinda Montgomery, born May 22, 1878; iv. Julia Ann, born August 5, 1880; v. John Overton, born August 20, 1882. Ann Nelson Goodwin (Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born in 1796 in Amherst county, Va.; married 1818 in Nelson county, Va., to Charles Preston Rodes, born 1794, a son of John Rodes. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Methodist. They resided in Nelson county, Va. Charles Preston Rodes October 28, 1882. (The name is given by others as "Rhodes".) No children. James Doswell Goodwin (Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born September 10, 1798, in Amherst county, Va.; was married October 15, 1825, in Nelson county, Va., by Rev. James Boyd, to Catherine Watts, who was born February 6, 1806, in Amherst county, Va., a daughter of Charles and Elizabeth (Dillard) Watts. By occupation he was a farmer and merchant, in politics a Demo- Page 18. crat, and in religion a Protestant Episcopalian. They resided in Nelson county, Va., until 1845; removed then to Ralls county, Mo., and afterwards, in 1851; to Fayette county, Tenn. James Doswell Goodwin died June, 1869, in Memphis, Tenn., and is buried in Elmwood Cemetery. Catherine (Watts) Goodwin died January 27, 1851, in Ralls county, Mo., and is buried near Hydesburg, Mo. Children: i. Maria Louise, born October 6, 1826; married Leroy P. Stewart; ii. John Watts, born August 6, 1831; married Elizabeth Rose Bailey; iii. Virginia Ella, born January 31, 1843; married Charles T. Hodges; iv. James Overton, born June 14, 1846; died July, 1876, unmarried; v. Mary Catherine, born may 27, 1849; died July, 1860, unmarried; and three others who died in infancy. Maria Louise Goodwin (James Doswell, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born October 2, 1826, in Lovington, Nelson county, Va.; was married in 1856, in Fayette county, Tenn., to Leroy P. Stewart. Stewart childre: i. Annie, married J.Z. Tankersley; ii. Lula, married D. H. Rosseau; iii. Leroy; iv. Jennie Catherine. John Watts Goodwin (James Doswell, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born August 6, 1831, in Nelson county, Va.; was married October 25, 1870, at Early Grove, Miss., by Rev. W. K. Douglas, to Elizabeth Rose Bailey, who was born August 5, 1839, in Fayette county, Tenn., a daughter of Dr. Isham G. and Susan Bird (Smith) Bailey. By occupation he was a merchant, and treasurer of Little Rock & Memphis Railroad, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. He resided in 1897 in Little Rock, Ark. Children: i. John Bailey, born August 16, 1875; ii. William, born July 26, 1877; iii. Bessie, born September 24, 1879. Virginia Ella Goodwin (James Doswell, John, James, Peter, James) was born January 31, 1843, in Nelson county, Va.; was married June 13, 1858, in Fayette county, Tenn. to Charles T. Hodges. Hodges c hildren: i. Kate, born November 16, 1859, married Henry McDonald; ii. Virginia Olivia, born August 18, 1861; iii. Anna Rives, born September 5, 1865, married T.B. Crow; John Goodwin, born November 4, 1867, married Minnie King; v. William Franklin, born July 14, 1870, married Arnold Lange; vi. Charles McMultin, born March 12, 1873. William Henry Goodwin (Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born September 19, 1805, in Nelson county, was married November 20, 1827, in Louisa county, to Bertha Wood Harris, Page 19. born October 22, 1802, in Louisa county, a daughter of Nelson and ------ (Pryor) Harris. She died October 23, 1848. He was married, second, to Mrs. Carrington. His name is also given as William Harris Goodwin. By occupation he was a farmer and stockraiser, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Methodist. They resided at Arrington Depot, Nelson county, Va. Children by first wife: i. Nelso Harris, born October 5, 1828, married Sarah Nicholas; ii. Edwin Williams, born October 7, 1830, resided in Arrington, Va., unmarried; iii. Mary Ann, born November 26, 1832, married James C. Pettit; iv. India Bertha, born July 26, 1835, married John W. Wheeler; v. Martha (Pattie) Pryor, born April 11, 1838, married Rev. James E. Gates. No children by second wife. Nelson Harris Goodwin (William Henry, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born October 5, 1828, in Nelson county, Va.; was married 1864, in Albemarle county, Va., to Sarah Nicholas, born 1840, in Albemarle county, Va., a daughter of John and --- (Moore) Nicholas. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Readjuster, and in religion at Methodist. They resided in Nelson county, Va. Nelson Harris Goodwin was deputy-sheriff of Nelson county many years. He died in 1883 of paralysis, honored and respected by all who knew him. Children: i. John W., born April 23, 1867; ii. Charles W., born January 27, 1869, married ----- Woodson; iii. Sarah E., born September 11, 1871; iv. Martha (Pattie) T., born February 25, 1877; v. Josephine N., born February 22, 1879; vi. Charlotte E., born February 5, 1881; vii. Nelson Harris, born May 13, 1883. Mary Ann Goodwin (William Henry, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born November 26, 1832, in Nelson county, Va.; was married in 1868, in Nelson county, Va., to James C. Pettit, who was born in 1830, in Amherst county, Va. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, in in religion a Methodist. They resided near Roseland, Nelson county, Va. Pettit child: i. James, born 1870. India Bertha Goodwin (William Henry, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born July 26, 1835 in Nelson county, Va.; was married in 1878 in Nelson county, Va., to John W. Wheeler, born in Henrico county, Va. In politics a Democrat. She resided near Arrington, Nelson county, Va. Wheeler children names not furnished. Martha (Pattie) Pryor Goodwin (William Henry, Thomas, Page 20. John, James, Peter, James) was born April 11. 1838, in Nelson county, Va.; was married in 1875 in Nelson county, Va., to Rev. James E. Gates, born 1823 in Virginia. By occupation he was a minister, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Methodist. They resided in 1893 in Culpeper county, Va. Gates child: i., James, born 1876. Edmund Chisman Goodwin (Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born April 4, 1808, in Nelson county, Va.; was married first, in 1838, in Nelson county, Va., to Maria F. Ware, born in Nelson county, Va. Maria (Ware) Goodwin died September 5, 1845. He was married, second, August 13, 1846, to Mary Ann Small, born April 18, 1824, a daughter of John and Sallie (Fitzpatrick) Small; she died May 15, 1863. Edward C. was a farmer, a Democrat, and a Baptist. He resided in Nelson county, where he died in 1875. Children by first wife: i. John Wesley, born 1840, died in West Virginia in Civil War, unmarried; ii. William Henry, born August 24, 1845, married Margaret W. Plunkett. Children by second wife: iii. Sarah Temperance, born June 5, 1847, married John Perry Hughes; iv. James Napoleon, born July 27, 1848, resides in Kansas City, Mo., unmarried; v. Mary Hester, born February 11, 1852, married Samuel S. Johns. William Henry Goodwin (Edmund Chisman, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born August 24, 1845, in Nelson county, Va.; was married November, 1866, in Nelson county, Va., by Rev. Thomas W. Roberts to Margaret Watts Plunkett, born 1842 in Nelson county, Va., a daughter of Willis R. and Mahala R. (Dillon) Plunkett. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Republican, and in religion a Baptist. They reside near Afton, Nelson county, Va. Children: i. Thomas Joseph, born December 2, 1867, married ----- Harris; ii. Clancy Mornington, born September 18, 1869; iii. Alma, born June 25, 1871; iv. Kemnie Elsie, born August 8, 1873, married Thomas E. Mays; v. William David, born May 28, 1876; vi. John Overton, born March 27, 1878; vii. James Jeter, born June 17, 1880; vii. Charles Preston, born June 17, 1880; ix. Henry Clay, born August 17, 1883. Sarah Temperance Goodwin (Edmund Chisman, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born June 5, 1847, in Nelson county; was married March 4, 1863, in Nelson county by Rev. Thomas W. Roberts to John Perry Hughes, who was born February 12, 1841, in Nelson county, a son of Breckenridge and Elizabeth (Perry) Hughes. They resided in Slaughter, Va., where she died Page 21. January 19, 1894. Hughes children: i. Charles Goodwin, born July 14, 1865, married Eliza C. Damron; ii. Herbert Breckenridge, born December 31, 1866, killed on railroad December 12, 1889; iii. John Lester, born November 1, 1868; iv. Claude Metford, born February 23, 1870; V. Napoleon Quinton, born November 17, 1871; vi. Carlton Temperance, born January 25, 1874, died July 15, 1874; vii. Maude Pauline, born April 10, 1875, resides Aylmer, Virginia; viii. Annie Blanche, born September 29, 1877; ix. Bessie Hazleton, born Feburary 23, 1879; x. Edwin Parker, born June 22, 1881; xi. Mary Elizabeth, born December 17, 1883; xii. Hope Vernal, born June 13, 1885. Mary Hester Goodwin (Edmund Chisman, Thomas, John, James, Peter, James) was born February 11, 1852, in Nelson county, Va.; was married in 1867, in Nelson county, Va., by B. M. Wailes to Samuel S. Johns. By occupation he was a mechanic, in religion a Baptist. They resided in 1897 in Charleston, Ill. Johns children: i. Bessie Goodwin, born December 12, 1869; ii. Percy Manton, born March 28, 1872, resides Charleston, Ill.; iii. Agustus Bradford, born August 24, 1873. James Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James) was born November 28, 1768, in Hanover county, Va., was married to Fanny Harris, a daughter of Overton and Ann (Nelson) Harris. Children: i. Elizabeth Ann (Nancy), married ---- Dandridge; ii. William Harris, married ----- Harris, and died sine prole; iii. Fanny Thompson, died unmarried; iv. James, died unmarried; v. Diana, died unmarried. William Doswell Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James) was born July 28, 1774, was married November 12, 1814, by Rev. Rowzie to Mary Wingfield Cosby, who was born March 7, 1793, in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of Wingfield and Anna (Baker) Cosby. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Hanover county. William Doswell Goodwin was a soldier in the war of 1812, and died December 12, 1827, in Hanover county, Va. Mary Wingfield (Cosby) Goodwin died September 28, 1872. Miss Maria Wingfield Goodwin has furnished copies of Bible and family records of this branch. Children: i. Ann Elizabeth, born October 13, 1816, married Alfred Dukes; ii. John Wingfield, born February 6, 1818, married Diana Dorothea Goodwin; iii. Mary Overton, born December 18, 1819, died February 17, 1820; iv., Sarah Frances, born May 3, 1822, married William Harris Cosby; v. Maria Wingfield, born May 10, 1823, resides Tyler P. O., Va., unmarried; vi. Mar- Page 22. tha Overton, born March 7, 1825, died February 24, 1826; vii. Julia Ann, born May 2, 1827, married William Hugh Goodwin. Ann Elizabeth Goodwin (William Doswell, John, James, Peter, James) was born October 13, 1816, in Hanover county, Va.; was married to Alfred Dukes. Dukes children: i. William Burnley; ii. Mary Goodwin, married John A. Garrett; iii. Elizabeth Ann, unmarried; iv. Sarah Wingfield, married D. Rhion; v. Philip St. John. John Wingfield Goodwin (William Doswell, John, James, Peter, James) was born February 6, 1818, in Hanover county, Va.; was married January 19, 1842, by Rev. ----- Faulkner, to Diana Dorothea Goodwin, who was born July 11, 1820, a daughter of Littleton and Elizabeth Doswell (Goodwin) Goodwin; he, a son of Peter4, James3, Peter2, James1; she, daughter of John4, James 3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Hanover county. Diana Dorothea Goodwin died January 7, 1864; John Wingfield Goodwin died April 25, 1878; William Littleton Goodwin died at his grandmother's, Mrs. Mary Wingfield (Cosby) Goodwin. He was a soldier in the Confederate army; was captured after the fall of Richmond, and was kept a prisoner at Newport News for some time, where his health was utterly wrecked. Children: i. William Littleton, born November 7, 1843, died June 8, 1868, unmarried; ii. Thomas Cosby, born March 21, 1846, resides in Reidsville, N.C.; iii. Elizabeth Doswell, born November 9, 1848, died February 20, 1849; iv. Nannie Washington, born March 19, 1850; v. Virginia Hawes, born March 6, 1853; vi. Mary, born December 1, 1854; vii. Edward, born September 16, 1856, died April 28, 1862; viii. John Walter, born November 22, 1859, resides in Hinton, W. Va.; ix. Charles Doratheus, born May 1, 1861. Charles Doratheus Goodwin (John Wingfield, William Doswell, James, John, Peter, James) was born May 1, 1861; was connected with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. He resided in Richmond, Va., and contributed both time and money to the compiling of these records. He died in 1895, and had delayed sending his own family data, giving his time to collecting that of the earlier generations. No reply has been made to numerous letters asking for information concerning him and his family. Sarah Frances Goodwin (William Doswell, John, James, Peter, James) was born May 3, 1822, in Hanover county, Va.; was married December 7, 1848, in Hanover county, Va., by Rev. ------ Page 23. Cook, to William Harris Cosby, who was born October 19, 1812, in Hanover county, Va., a son of Thomas Baker and Mary Garland (Harris) Cosby; she a daughter of Col. William Overton Harris and Diana Chisman Goodwin, John4, Peter3, James2, James1. By occupation he was a merchant and farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Hanover and Albermarle counties, Va. William Harris Cosby was married first to a Miss Marshall, of Orange county, Va. Cosby children: i. William Goodwin, born November 12, 1851, married ------ Briggs; ii. Sue Lee, born September 18, 1853, married Dr. J. S. Daniel, of North Carolina; iii. Charles Walker, born December 3, 1856, married ----- Martin; iv. Linnie Boyd, born May 2, 1861, unmarried; v. Morris Wellford, born October 12, 1866, married Mrs. ----- Alexander. Julia Ann Goodwin (William Doswell, John, James, Peter, James) was born May 2, 1827, in Hanover county, Va.; was married ----- 27, 1853, in Hanover county, Va., to William Hugh Goodwin, who was born September 22, 1829, in Louisa county, Va., a son of Dr. William and Frances Jane (Goodwin) Goodwin; he a son of Hugh5, Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1; she a daughter of John Chapman5, Robert 4, etc. They resided in Louisa Courthouse, where she died April 13, 1893. Goodwin children: i. Mary A., married Malcolm Hiter; ii. Frances Jane, married Thomas Winston; iii. William D.; iv. H. B.; v. John C.; vi. Julia M.; v. Maria; viii. Amelia. Edmund Chisman Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James) was born October 30, 1776, in Hanover county, Va.; was married, first, to Miss ----- Anderson; he was married, second, to Elizabeth Waddy, and, third, to ---- -----. He was a farmer and resided in Haywood county, Tenn. Mr. Otha King, Searcy, White county, Ark., is said to be able to furnish information concerning Edmund, but all letters to him remain unanswered. Children by first wife: i. Eliza; ii. Sarah. Child by second wife: iii. John. Child by third wife: iv. Karrenhappock Rebecca. Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin (John, James, Peter, James) was born September 3, 1781, in Hanover county, Va.; was married January 19, 1797, to Littleton Goodwin, a son of Peter and Sarah (Coghill) Goodwin, James3, Peter2, James1. They resided on the Oakley Home farm, Caroline county. Elizabeth Doswell (Goodwin) Goodwin died June 27, 1849, in Caroline county, Va. Goodwin children: i. Peter Doswell, married Mrs. Fannie Bullard; ii. Sarah Page 24. Coghill, married John Woodford; iii. Elizabeth Doswell, married Charles Augustine Lewis; iv. Ann Maria, born February 20, 1805, married Rev. Thomas Smith; v. Littleton, born October 5, 1807, married Caroline A. H. Chiles; vi. Mary Frances, died in infancy; vii. Clara Hawes, died unmarried; viii. Eleanor Harwood, died in infancy; ix. John Thomas, born June 8, 1818, married Ann Elizabeth Goodwin; x. Diana Dorothea, married John Wingfield Goodwin. Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin was a small woman with light hair and blue eyes. Great strength of character, blended with sweetness of disposition, made her firm in discharge of duty and easy of approach. Besides attending to her own large family, she and "Uncle Littleton" always had room for the orphan children of both families. She was the "lady of the manor" in the age in which she lived in her vicinity, and was especially kind to the poor. In cases of sickness, she would send dainties to them by her black servants, prettily arranged on a silver waiter, much to the disgust of the "blacks", who thought it all nonsense for "Miss Betsy to be sending dem t'ings to dem low down po' white trash". But her idea was to "elevate those in a lower social scale". During the late war, one family thus served for generations, came to the rescue of her son and grandchildren when left impoverished entirely without luxury and almost without necessities. Thus, "bread on the water returneth after many days". Her mother, Sarah Coghill, used to say, "We're next in coat of arms to the king", and tell of an old satin cloak, yellow with pale green. One of the grandmothers fought a British officer away from Oakley, Caroline county, (P. O. Paige), with a linen table cloth, just as it was saturated by the laundress. Oakley contains an old saddle on which one of the Goodwins used to ride to Yorktown. Notwithstanding its extreme age, it is in a good state of preservation. The tankard, which was marked with the Goodwin coat of arms, was buried in three wars - Revolution, 1812, and the late war - each time with money in it. Miss Mary Goodwin, of Fredericksburg, Va., sold it just after the war for bread, she said. She was condemned by many for not offering it to members of the family instead of selling to a stranger; but she was too proud to let them know her necessity. I know of no one who can give a description of it. Peter Goodwin (James, Peter, James) was born, probably, in Caroline county, on "Oakley" farm; was married, 1st, to Sarah Coleman, a daughter of ---- and ---- (Hawes) Coleman. Peter married, 2ndly, Sarah Coghill, a daughter of Frederick and ---- (Hawes) Cognill3, (Frederick2, James Coghill1). The mothers of Peter's wives were sisters. He resided on the "Oakley" farm, in Caroline county, Va., where he and his wives and his parents are buried. Children by first wife: i. James Coleman, born March 29, Page 25. 1761; married Nancy Graves; ii. a daughter, married a Coleman; iii. a daughter, married Hawes Coleman, Jr., and died sine prole. Children by second wife: iv. Thomas, born October 9, 1770; married Ann Maria Smith; v. Littleton, married Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin; vi. Harwood, born September 3, 1775; married Sarah Minor; viii. Elizabeth Garland, married Henry Coleman. James Coleman Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born March 29, 1761, in Virginia, to Nancy Graves, born May 27, 1765, a daughter of Thomas and Frances (Coleman) Graves. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Caroline county, Virginia, removing to Fayette county, Ky., where James Coleman Goodwin died February 9, 1814, and Nancy (Graves) Goodwin died August 12, 1844. Children: i. Sarah Coleman, born February 25, 1785; married Frank Flournoy; ii. Joseph Graves, born February 26, 1789; married, 1st, Frances C. Graves; 2ndly, Rachel Downey; iii. Lloyd King, born November 12, 1791; married Mary Jane Graves; iv. Mary (Polly) Coleman, born June 1, 1802, married Lewis Barber. Sarah Coleman Goodwin (James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James), was born February 25, 1785, in Pendleton county, Ky.; was married, September 25, 1800, to Frank Flournoy, born January 18, 1773, in Culpeper (?) county, Va., a son of Mathews Flournoy. They resided in Scott county, Ky., where she died June 20, 1858. Flournoy children: i. James, unmarried; ii. Gideon; iii. Frank; iv. Robert; v. Walker; vi. Llewellen, vii. Sarah; viii. Ann. Joseph Graves Goodwin (James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James), born February 26, 1789, in Pendleton county, Ky., was married, first, December 25, 1810, to Frances Coleman Graves, born October 26, 1793, in Spotsylvania county, Va., a daughter of Joseph and Mary (Goodwin) Graves; she a daughter of Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1. He married, 2ndly, Rachel Downey, a daughter of William Downey. Joseph Graves Goodwin resided near Lexington, Ky., where he died June 23, 1872. Children by the first wife: i. Joseph J., born March 25, 1816; married Lucy Graves; ii. Dr. Benjamin G., born October 25, 1818; died unmarried; iii. John T., born November 24, 1820; married Serena Cartwright, and died sine prole; iv. Mary (Polly) Frances, born December 28, 1822; married William Bowman, and died sine prole. Children by second wife: v. William Montgomery, born August 1833; died aged sixteen years; vi. Breckenridge Payne, born 1836; died aged five years; vii. Martha Montgomery, born March 9. Page 26. 1838; married Joseph Marshall, M.D.; viii. Rachel Josephine, born May 5, 1840; married John W. Muir; ix. Ella Jane, born December, 1842; died young. Joseph J. Goodwin (Joseph Graves, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) born March 25, 1816, married Lucy Graves. Joseph J. Goodwin died February 14, 1863. Children: i. J.G.; ii. T.C.; iii. Elizabeth, married ----- Brown; iv. Mary (Polly), married ---- Saffrans. Martha Montgomery Goodwin (Joseph Graves, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter) was born May 9, 1838 near Lexington, Ky.; was married September 25, 1855, at Lexington, by Rev. Joseph Bullock, to Joseph Marshall, M.D., who was born June 24, 1832, in Lexington, a son of Robert and Elizabeth (Evans) Marshall. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Presbyterian. They resided in Lexington, Ky., Davenport, Iowa, and (1897) Normal, Ill. Marshall children: i. Ella J., born August 19, 1856, married I. D. Horner; ii. Ida Elizabeth, born November 21, 1858, married J. K. Waddington; iii. Rachel Josephine, born October 13, 1865, married T. H. Lindley; iv. Robert, born September 27, 1867, married Maude Owsley; v. Sara Rodes, born May 11, 1872; vi. Edwin Shelby, born May 14, 1874. Lloyd King Goodwin (James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born November 17, 1791, in Pendleton county, Ky.; was married August -----, to Mary Jane Graves, who was born January 14, 1796, in -----, Va., a daughter of Joseph and Mary (Goodwin) Graves; she a daughter of Robert Goodwin4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Presbyterian. Lloyd King Goodwin was a very successful farmer, and by industry and frugality became quite wealthy. He never sought political distinction of any kind. He was an honorable gentleman, and a grand old man; both himself and his wife living to a green old age. Children: i. Mary Ann, born October 17, 1814, married William Hayes; ii. Frances Jane, born March 1, 1817, married Frank Brown; iii. Hardenia Bunly, born September 2, 1819, married William Harris Coleman; iv. Elizabeth, born March 17, 1822, married Pike M. Thompson; v. Barbara, born April 27, 1825, married Spencer Coleman Tyler; vi. George Joseph, born November 8, 1826, married Eliza M. Jamieson; vii. Nancy, born May 29, 1830, married Joseph L. Cartwright; viii. James Lucien, born April 5, 1832, un- Page 27. married; ix. Benjamin Lloyd, born September 29, 1836, unmarried; x. Lucina Victoria, born September 20, 1838, married Thompson Hildreth. Mary Ann Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born October 17, 1814, in Fayette county, Ky.; was married February 11, 1830, in Fayette county, Ky., to William Hayes, a son of William Hayes. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in relgion a Christian. They resided in Fayette county, Ky. Hayes children: i. Mary Jane; ii. Robert; iii. Lucy Ann; iv. Margaret; v. William; vi. Alexander C.; vii. Ann; viii. Joseph; ix. James; x. Samuel. Frances Jane Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born March 1, 1817, in Fayette county, Ky.; was married November 5, 1835, by Thomas P. Dudley, to Frank Brown. By occupation he was a farmer, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Clark county, Ky. Brown children: i. Amanda; ii. Joseph L.; iii. Mary H.; iv. Thomas; v. Benjamin; vi. Henry R. Hardenia Bunly Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born September 2, 1819, in Fayette county, Ky.; was married April 24, 1838, by Thomas P. Dudley, to William Harris Coleman, a son of Robert Coleman. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in relgion a Baptist. They resided in St. Louis county, Mo. Coleman children: i. Carolina, married Thomas Locker; ii. Elizabeth, unmarried; iii. Dinah; iv. Jane, married ----- Fields; v. Belle, married Henry Lay; vi. Lily, married Robert G. Coleman. Elizabeth Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born March 17, 1822, in Fayette county, Ky.; was married October 15, 1843, by William Rash, to Pike M. Thompson. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Saline county, Mo. Thompson children: i. John W., married ------ Graves; ii. Lloyd G., married Nannie Brown; iii. Lucien, married --- Johnson; iv. Ruth, married ---- Bush; v. Pike M.; vi. Elizabeth, married ---- Richardson; vii. Laura, married ------ Saltonstall. Barbara Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born April 27, 1825, in Fayette county, Ky.; was married May 1, 1847, in Fayette county, Ky., by Thomas P. Dudley, to Spencer Coleman Tyler, a son of Henry Tyler. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat. They resided Page 28. in St. Charles county, Mo. Tyler children: i. George L., married Mary Cartwright; ii. Lucien; iii. Dinah, married ---- Martin; iv. Lucinda, married George Cartwright; v. Huldah, married ----- Cottle; vi. Joseph; vii. Spencer. George Joseph Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born November 8, 1826; was married December 13, 1849, in Montgomery county, Ky., by Elder B. E. Allen to Eliza M. Jamison, who was born November 4, 1829, in Montgomery county, Ky., a daughter of Milton and Sarah (Badger) Jamison. By occupation he was a farmer, and in politics a democrat. They resdied in Fayette county, Ky., removing to Lexington, Ky. Children: i. George Miller; ii. William Moore; iii. Benjamin Lloyd; iv. Milton mamison; v. David Badger; vi. Edward Lane; vii. Hugh Smith; viii. Mary Caroline. Nancy Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born May 29, 1830; was married December 2, 1847, by Thomas P. Dudley, to Dr. Joseph L. Cartwright, a son of James and Adeline (Graves) Cart- wright; she a daughter of Joseph and Mary (Goodwin) Graves. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Democrat, and in relgion a Christian. Cartwright children: i. James L.; ii. George L., married Lucinda Tyler; iii. Mary V., married George Tyler. Lucina Victoria Goodwin (Lloyd King, James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born September 20, 1838; was married April 5, 1860, to Thompson Hildreth. Hildreth children: i. Joseph; ii. Victor; iii. Walter; iv. Helen; v. Lawrence. Mary Coleman Goodwin (James Coleman, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born June 1, 1802; was married in Fayette county, Ky., by Thomas Dudley, to Lewis Barbee. Barbee c hildren: i. James, ii. Porter, married Mary Harris; iii. Benjamin, unmarried. Miss ------ Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born in "Oakley", Caroline county; was married to Hawes Coleman, Jr., a son of John and Nicie (Hawes) Coleman. They resided in Caroline county, Va. Mrs. (Goodwin) Coleman died -----. Hawes Coleman, Jr., so-called on account of having an uncle, Hawes Coleman, married second, Miss ----- Harris, and had William H., Hawes N., Mary and John Joy. He married third, Nancy Overton; no children. Thomas Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born October 9, 1770, in "Oakley", Caroline county, Va.; was married Octo- Page 29. ber 2, 1792, at Fredericksburg, Va., to Ann Maria Smith, who was born 1774, in Fredericksburg, Va., a daughter of William and Mary Smith, she of Dublin, Ireland. By occupation he was a merchant, in politics a Whig, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Fredericksburg, Va. Ann Maria (Smith) Goodwin was a Roman Catholic. The family Bible gives Thomas as born in "the parish of St. Maguerites". Children: i. William Peter, born 1793; married first, Caroline Heiskell, second, ------; ii. Sarah, born 1795; unmarried; iii. Charles, born June 30, 1797; married Janet Gordon Carmichael; iv. Thomas (Doctor), born 1799; died unmarried; v. Arthur, born 1801; married Anne Thom; vi. Littleton, born 1803; married Ann Maria Smock; vii. John Harwood, born 1805; married Mary Hart; viii. Mary, born 1809; ix. Elizabeth, born 1811; x. Ann Maria Smith, born 1813; married John Hart. Col. William Peter Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born 1793 in Fredericksburg, Va.; was married first at Fredericksburg, Va., to Caroline Heiskell, who was born in Fredericksburg, Va., a daughter of Ferdinand Heiskell. Caroline (Heiskell) Goodwin died -----. He married second -----. He was a merchant and farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. He resided in Fredericksburg, Va. Children by first wife: i. Ann Elizabeth, married John Thomas Goodwin; ii. Maria Margaret, died unmarried; iii. Evalina Caroline Sarah, married Arthur Rose Hart. Children by second wife; iv. Ann Maria Smith, married Edgar Wilton Harrison; v. William Macy Byrd, married Nancy Holliday. Ann Elizabeth Goodwin (William Peter, Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born April 27, 1818, in Fredericksburg, Va.; was married December 19, 1838, at Fredericksburg, by Rev. Edward McGuire, to John Thomas Goodwin, who was born June 8, 1818, in Oakley, a son of Littleton and Elizabeth Doswell (Goodwin) Goodwin. He a son of Peter4, James3, Peter2, James1. She a daughter of John4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Oakley, Caroline county, where she died June 16, 1872. Goodwin children: i. Caroline Heiskell, born April, 1841; resides in Berryville, Va.; unmarried; ii. Littleton Clarence, born September 1, 1843; died unmarried; iii. William Peter, born November 19, 1845; married Mary Byrd Goodwin; iv. Elizabeth Glassell, died in infancy; v. Sarah Byrd, born February 8, 1850; Page 30. married William J. Lacy; vi. Evelina Lewis, born September 11, 1852; married Bartelott Davies; vii. John Thomas, died in infancy. Charles Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James), born June 30, 1797, in Fredericksburg, Va., was married December 21, 1819, at Gredericksburg, Va., by Rev. E.C. MacGuire, to Janet Gordon Carmichael, born February 6, 1802, in Fredericksburg, Va., a daughter of James Carmichael. By occupation he was a bank officer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Fredericksburg, Va., until about 1838 and thereafter in Baltimore, Md. Children: i. Thomas, born September 8, 1820, married Ellen Ayers; ii. James Carmichael, born September 17, 1823, died July 25, 1830; iii. Eleanor Carmichael, born August 28, 1825, married George R. W. Allnutt; iv. Edward Hackley Carmichael, born November 22, 1826, married Mary Van Bibber; v. Sarah Ann, born August 23, 1829, unmarried. Thomas Goodwin (Charles, Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born September 8, 1820, in Fredericksburg, Va., was married January 13, 1846, at Baltimore, by Rev. Thomas Atkinson, to Ellen Ayers, born February 21, 1825, in Baltimore, a daughter of Jacob and Sidonia (Sellman) Ayers. By occupation he was a merchant, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. He reside in Fredericksburg until his 16th year, and thereafter in Baltimore. Children: i. Charles, born October 30, 1846, married first, Louisa Lawrence, second Sarah Lawrence; ii. Jacob Ayers, born May 19, 1849, married first, Lillie Alexander, second Mary Alexander; iii. Janet Gordon, born September 13, 1850, married J. Kelty Smith; iv. Charlotte Elizabeth, born July 14, 1853, married first, William H. Smith, second, J. Vansant Smith; v. Sarah Anne, born July 15, 1855, unmarried; vi. Ellen Thomas, born February 21, 1858, unmarried; vii. Thomas, born May 12, 1864, resides in Memphis, Tenn. Charles Goodwin (Thomas, Charles, Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born October 30, 1846, in Baltimore, was married first, October 27, 1869, at Baltimore, by Rev. E.H.C. Goodwin, to Louisa A. Lawrence, born May 28, 1850, in Baltimore, a daughter of France L. and Hannah R. (Thomas) Lawrence. He was married second, April 22, 1884, by Rev. William Kirkers, at Baltimore, to Sarah E. Lawrence, born February 10, 1854, a sister to his first wife. By occupation he was a merchant, in politics a Republican, and in religion an Episcopalian. He resided in Balti- Page 31. more. Children by first wife: i. Charles, born July 17, 1870; ii. Ethel, born August 17, 1872, died July 31, 1874; iii. Madge, born December 28, 1874, died July 20, 1875. Children by second wife: iv. France Lawrence, born August 20, 1885; v. W. H. Baldwin, born October 19, 1889. Rev. Edward Hackley Carmichael Goodwin (Charles, Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born November 22, 1826, in Fredericksburg, Va., was married October 26, 1858, at Westminster, Md., by Dr. Thomas Richey, to Mary Peterson Van Bibber, born March 9, 1839, in North River, Gloucester county, Va., a daughter of Andrew and Betty Carter (Garretson) Van Bibber. By occupation he was an Episcopal minister. They have resided for about twenty- five years on Governor's Island, New York. Children: i. Frederic Van Bibber, born August 4, 1859, married Elisabeth Hungerford; ii. William Dallas, born March 21, 1861, married Mary Van Nest Thompson; iii. Betty Carter, born December 2, 1863, resides at Governor's Island; iv. Edward, born March 18, 1866, married Mary Myrtle Zollner; v. Mary Verena, born January 9, 1869, resides at Governor's Island; vi. Paul, born February 25, 1876, resides at Governor's Island. Arthur Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born in 1801 in Fredericksburg, Va., was married in 1834 at Fredericksburg, Va., by Rev. C.C. McGuire, to Ann Thom, born 1808 in Fredericksburg, Va., a daughter of Reuben J., and Eleanor (Reat) Thom. He was an Episcopalian. They resided in Fredericksburg. Their daughter, Miss Nannie S. Goodwin, of Fredericksburg, has collected and furnished much of the family data. Arthur Goodwin was a banker, and owned, among other pieces of real estate, the Washington farm, where the cherry tree incident is said to have taken place. The farm now constitutes the most thickly settled part of Fredericksburg. The Washington house was sold, but Miss Nannie and her two sisters dwell in the adjoining house, which they have furnished almost wholly with antique furniture inherited from earlier generations, the effect being very quaint and beautiful. Children: i. Eleanor Reat, born 1835, married James Hamilton Wilson; ii. Mary Allen; iii. Ann Smith, resides in Fredericksburg, Va.; iv. Elizabeth Carmichael; v. Arthur; vi. Janet Gordon; vii. Arthur Thomas; viii. Reuben Thom; ix. Catherine Ware. Eleanor Reat Goodwin (Arthur, Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born in 1835 in Fredericksburg, Va., was married in Page 32. 1863 at Richmond, Va., by Rev. Joshua Peterkin, to James Hamilton Wilson, who was born in Charleston, S.C., a son of Hugh. By occupation he was a banker, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. Wilson children: i. Son; ii. Anne Elizabeth; iii. Sarah McLeod. Littleton Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born 1803 in Fredericksburg, Va., was married at Fredericksburg, Va., to Ann Maria Smock, a daughter of William and Sarah (Richards) Smock. He was an Episcopalian. Children: i. Thomas E.; ii. Caspar Wistar; iii. Littleton. John Harwood Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born 1805 in Fredericksburg, Va., was married to Mary Hart, a daughter of Charles and Nancy (Rose) Hart. Children (names not furnished). Ann Maria Smith Goodwin (Thomas, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born 1813 in Fredericksburg, Va., was married at Fredericksburg, Va., by Rev. E. C. Maguire, to John Hart, who was born in Hartwood, Fauquier county, Va., a son of Charles and Nancy (Rose) Hart. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Fauquier county, Va. Hart children: i. Thomas Goodwin; ii. Robert Allison; iii. John Goodwin; iv. Laura Chapman; v. Nannie Smitih; vi. Charles Henry; vii. Alexander; viii. ARthur Rose; ix. Benjamin; x. Nannie; xi. Susan. Littleton Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born about 1778 in "Oakley", Caroline county, Va., was married January 19, 1797 to Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin, who was born September 3, 1781, in Hanover county, Va., a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Doswell) Goodwin4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided on "Oakley" farm in Caroline ocunty, Va., where Littleton Goodwin died about 1824, aged 46. His wife died in 1849. Children: i. Peter Doswell, married Mrs. Fammie (Woolfolk) Bullard; ii. arah Coghill, married John Woodford; iii. Elizabeth Doswell, married first, William Woodford, second, Charles Augustine Lewis; iv. Ann Maria, born February 20, 1805, married Rev. Thomas Smith; v. Littleton, born October 5, 1807, married Caroline A.H. Chiles; vi. Mary Frances, died in infancy; vii. Clara Hawes, died unmarried; viii. Eleanor Harwood, died in infancy; ix. John Thomas, born June 8, 1818, married Ann Elizabeth Goodwin; x. Diana Dorothea, married John Wingfield Goodwin. Sarah Coghill Goodwin (Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James), Page 33. born on "Oakley" farm, was married to John Woodford. Woodford children: i. Katesby*, married John C. Willis; ii. John Battle; iii. Elizabeth Meriwether. Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin (Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) born at "Oakley", was married to Charles Augustine Lewis. Elizabeth Doswell Goodwin married, 1st, William Woodford, who died sine prole. Lewis child: i. Elizabeth Meriwether, married Rodes Massie. Ann Maria Goodwin (Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) born February 20, 1805, at "Oakley", Caroline county, Va.; was married, January 16, 1823, at "Oakley", Virginia, by Rev. William McGuire, to the Rev. Thomas Smith, born November 19, 1799, in "Office Hall", King George Courthouse, Va., a son of Caleb and Mary (Waugh) Smith (cousins). By occupation he was a lawyer and a minister, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in King George county, in Alexandria, and in Smithfield, Va., and in Parkersburg, W. Va. He died April 4, 1847. His wife died April 16, 1885. Lieutenant Caleb Smith, U.S.A., was wounded at the battle of Molina del Ray (Mexican War), then a mere youth; was promoted on the field for bravery, and was complimented by General Scott. At the opening of the Civil War he resigned his commission, and entered the Confederate States army. He was wounded at Bull Run, and again was promoted on the field. He died a Christian. A contemporary thus described him: "High-minded and noble to an unusual degree, he was, intellectually, second to no man in Virgina. His Christian life was sincere, and his influence unbounded. His death was a severe loss to all who knew him". Smith children: i. a son, born October 10, 1823; died October 10, 1823; ii. Caleb, born December 14, 1824; died December 22, 1874, unmarried; iii. Thomas Goodwin, born January 5, 1827; married Virginia Safford; iv. Mary Waugh, born December 23, 1829; married Mathias Moyer Waud; v. Littleton Goodwin, born March 14, 1831; died February 23, 1866, unmarried; vi. Elizabeth Doswell, born April 15, 1833; died July 2, 1834; vii. William Heber, born July 30, 1835; died July 21, 1837; viii. Ann Maria, born March 31, 1839; married Floyd Neely; ix. Channing Moore, born October 15, 1843; resides at Parkersburg, W. Va.; unmarried; x. Clarine Elizabeth, born April 19, 1845; resides at Parkersburg; unmarried. Littleton Goodwin (Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James), born __________________________________________________________ *Resides at Indian Town, Orange county, Va. Page 34. October 5, 1807, at "Oakley", was married, November 22, 1827, to Caroline A. H. Chiles, born June 24, 1806, a daughter of Samuel and Martha (Bell) Chiles. By occupation he was a planter. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Littleton Goodwon died August 12, 1852. Caroline A. H. (CHiles) Goodwin died April 6, 1871. Children: i. Mary Ellen, born August 25, 1828; married William F.T. Garnett; ii. Martha Bell, born November 10, 1829; died February 27, 1831; iii. Samuel Chiles, born September 22, 1831; married Margaret Ann Pollard; iv. Elizabeth Doswell, born March 19, 1833; died January 4, 1834; v. Ann Maria, born April 5, 1834; died February 13, 1853; vi. Littleton, born September 17, 1835; married Elizabeth Bell Chiles; vii. John Thomas, born April 17, 1837; married Mary Frances Abrahams; viii. William W., born October 31, 1838; died October 30, 1864, unmarried; ix. Caroline A. H., born December 14, 1839; died June 30, 1855, unmarried; x. Magnus Hardcastle, born February 4, 1852, perhaps 1840; died July 21, 1871, unmarried; xi. Robert Bruce, born October 18, 1842; died June 1, 1845. Mary Ellen Goodwin (Littleton, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) born August 25, 1828, was married August 24, 1848, to William F. F. Garnett. Garnett children: i. James Mosca, died in infancy; ii. Mary Louisa, died in infancy; iii. Ann; iv. Julia; v. Edith; vi. Rosa; vii. Caroline. Samuel Chiles Goodwin (Littleton, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James), born September 22, 1831, was married, December 26, 1851, by Rev. Archibald Dick, to Margaret Ann Pollard, born October 9, 1834, in Caroline county, Va., a daughter of George Butler and Frances (Bridges) Pollard. They resided near Penola post-office, Va. No children. Littleton Goodwin (Littleton, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born September 17, 1835; was married October 30, 1856, to Elizabeth Bell Chiles. Littleton Goodwin died during the late war. He and his wife were cousins. Child: Mary Bell. John Thomas Goodwin (Littleton, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born April 17, 1837; was married in 1859, to Mary Frances Abrahams. John Thomas Goodwin died February 12, 1863. Children: i. Elizabeth, died ------; ii. Thomas. John Thomas Goodwin (Littleton, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born June 9, 1818, at "Oakley", Caroline county; was married December 19, 1838, at Fredericksburg, by Rev. Edwawrd McGuire, to Ann Elizabeth Goodwin, who was born April 27, 1818, in Fred- Page 35. ericksburg, a daughter of Col. William Peter and Caroline (Heiskell) Goodwin6, Thomas5, Peter4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided on the "Oakley" farm, in Caroline county, Va. Children: i. Caroline Heiskel, born April, 1841, resides in Berryville, Va., unmarried; ii. Littleton Clarence, born September 1, 1843, died unmarried; iii. William Peter, born November 19, 1845, married Mary Byrd Goodwin; iv. Elizabeth Glassell, died in infancy; v. Sarah Byrd, born February 8, 1850, married William J. Lacy; vi. Evelina Lewis, born September 11, 1852, married Prof. Bartelot F. Davies and d.s.p.; vii. John Thomas, died in infancy. William Peter Goodwin (John Thomas, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born November 19, 1847, at "Oakley"; was married November 21, 1871, at Rose Hill, Va., by Rev. William Green, to Mary Byrd Goodwin, who was born November 18, 1854, at Rose Hill, Spottsylvania county, a daughter of William Macy Byrd and Nancy (Holliday) Goodwin7, William Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided on "Oakley" farm, Paige post-office (1897). William Peter Goodwin surrendered with Lee at Appomattox. Children: i. Elizabeth Hampton, born August 24, 1872; ii. Margaret Byrd, born July 5, 1874, married Mason Grant Scripture; iii. Mary Lewis, born March 22, 1876; iv. Annie J. Thomas, born December 10, 1878; v. Caroline Lacy, born February 20, 1880; vi. Everett Washington, born November 11, 1882; vii. Littleton Clarence, born May 4, 1885; viii. John Thomas, born March 29, 1889; ix. William Bryan, born October 29, 1891; x. Ruth Harwood, born July 17, 1894. Sarah Byrd Goodwin (John Thomas, Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was married to William J. Lacy. Lacy children: i. Clarence Davies; ii. Sterling Byrd; iii. Williams Jones. Diana Dorothea Goodwin (Littleton, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born July 11, 1820, at "Oakley"; was married January 19, 1842, by Rev. ----- Faulkner, to John Wingfield Goodwin, who was born February 6, 1818, in Hanover county, Va., a son of William Doswell and Mary Wingfield (Cosby) Goodwin. By occupation he was a farmer. Diana Dorothea (Goodwin) Goodwin died January 8, 1864. John Wingfield Goodwin died April 25, 1878. Goodwin children: i. William Littleton, born November 7, 1843, died June 8, 1868, unmarried; ii. Thomas Cosby, born March 21, Page 36. 1846, resides in Reidsville, N.C.; iii. Elizabeth Doswell, born November 9, 1848, died February 20, 1849; iv. Nannie Washington, born March 19, 1850; v. Virginia, born March 6, 1853; vi. Mary, born December 1, 1854; vii. Edward, born September 16, 1856, died April 28, 1862; viii. John Walter, born November 22, 1859, resides in Hinton, W. Va.; ix. Charles Doratheus, born May 1, 1861. Harwood Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born September 3, 1775, at "Oakley", Caroline county, Va.; was married 1798, in Caroline county, Va., to Sarah Minor, who was born August 5, 1775, in Caroline county, Va., a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Cosby) Minor. (He was a steward for General Nelson). By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided at Topping Castle, Caroline county, Louisa county, and Orange county, Va. Sarah (Minor) Goodwin died September 19, 1852, in Louisa county; Harwood Goodwin died August 1859, in Orange county. My grandfather, Harwood Goodwin, was one of the most original characters I ever knew. He had no confidence in anything professional. Perfectly truthful himself, his word was as good as his bond. There were very few in whom he had any faith, though, to their credit be it said, in the other two members of his household, his wife and invalid daughter, he reposed implicit confidence. He was certainly an incongruous mixture of opposites. He was perfectly honest and just in all his dealings. His moral character was unimpeachable. Charitable in deed, he was uncharitable in word; harsh in speech, considerate and tender in action; severely critical of any deviation from the path of rectitude, yet always ready to help the transgressor. Perfectly honorable, an Israelite in whom there was no guile, and yet an unbeliever who feared not God nor respected man. His consideration for the females of his family was very beautiful. His wife was a cripple, his daughter an invalid of many years' standing. To save them from all annoyance and to minister to their slightest wants was the object and end of his existence. Never did I see self so completely laid aside; every wish was gratified that he never heard them express. His daughter died first, and then his devotion centered itself on his wife. For years it seemed as if she might be spared as long as he was, but a sudden attack of apoplexy carried her off, and thenceforward his occupation was gone; he had nothing to live for. Her work-basket he kept by him, in it a cork-soled shoe that assisted her lameness; while her last words he constant repeated, "Lay me down". He told me people thought he was in his dotage, but that though his memory might fail, he never wished to forget the last words he heard her speak. He died in 1860. TO THE MEMORY OF HARWOOD GOODWIN. "The friend of God, man's friend aright, Stern enemy of lies, Has gone to palce his record bright Before adoring skies. Page 37. "His keen blue eye of lightning flash, Oft rent the bigot's veil, And gave the flimsy web as trash To every passing gale. "Dull canting soule, thy tongue becurb, For him thou needst not weep; Be still, and dare not to disturb The moral giant's sleep. "Sleep on, thou rarity of earth, Deep silence round thee reign, Till sounds omnipotent in birth Wake thee to life again". Children: i. John Minor, born February 2, 1799, married Eliza T. Stevens; ii. Elizabeth Hawse, born March, 1800, married Dr. Joseph Winston Pendleton; iii. Mary Tompkins, born 1803, died unmarried. Dr. John Minor Goodwin (Harwood, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born February 2, 1799, in Louisa county, Va.; was married November 23, 1824, in Orange county, Va., by Rev. Jeremiah Chandler, to Eliza Thompson Stevens, who was born December 24, 1801, in Orange county, Va., a daughter of Capt. William and Margaret (Mills) Stevens. (He was captain in the war of 1812). By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Whig, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Orange county, Va. Children: i. John Woolfolk, born September 27, 1825; married Caroline Decker and died sine prole; ii. Margaret Mills, born December 22, 1827; married Dr. David Pannill; iii. Sarah Minor, born May 4, 1830; married Dr. W. T. Woolfolk; iv. William Harwood, born May 31, 1832; married first, Belle Renick, second Josephine Renick; v. Eliza Stevens, born August 21, 1835; unmarried; vi. Frederick Nathaniel, born 1837; died February, 1892, unmarried; vii. Julia Elizabeth Stanard, born March 16, 1840, unmarried; viii. Mary Virginia Terrill, born March 16, 1840; died August 6, 1888, unmarried; ix. Thomas Littleton, died from wound received in Confederate service; x. Eloise Pauline Eustace, born December 13, 1848; married Dr. W. Stevens. Margaret Mills Goodwin (John Minor, Harwood, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born December 22, 1827 in Orange county, Va.; was married February 26, 1860, in Orange county, by Rev. James L. Powell, to Dr. David Pannill, who was born September 23, 1812, in Orange county, a son of George and Susan Harrison Page 38. Blackwell. By occupation he was a physician and farmer, in politics a Whig, and in religion a Methodist. They reside (1897) in Pine Top, Orange county. No children. Elizabeth Hawes Goodwin (Harwood, Peter, James, Peter, James) was born March, 1800, in Louisa county, Va.; was married, 1818, at Louisa, Va., to Dr. Joseph Winston Pendleton, who was born in 1797, in Louisa, Va., a son of Edmund and Winston Pendleton. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Whig, and in religion a Christian. They resided in Louisa county. Pendleton children; i. John Harwood, died in infancy; ii. Sarah Littleton, died in infancy; iii. Sarah Littleton, died in infancy; iv. Joseph Winston, born 1826, married Margaret Ewing*; v. John Overton, born 1828; married Nannie Harris; vi. Mary Burnly, born 1831; married Prof. Charles I. Kemper+; vii. Elizabeth Hawse, born 1834; married Dr. John Anderson; viii. Louise Catherine, born 1836, married Dr. George Kimbrough; ix. other child, died in infancy. Elizabeth Garland Goodwin (Peter, James, Peter, James) was born at Oakley; was married to Henry Coleman. Coleman children: i. Peter, died after graduating from University of Virginia; ii. son, died in infancy; iii. son, died in infancy. Robert Goodwin (James, Peter, James) was born 1739; was married December 11, 1766, to Jane Tulloch, a daughter of Thomas and Barbara (Garland) Tulloch. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Louisa county. Robert Goodwin died May 12, 1789, in his fiftieth year. He served in the Revolutionary War, in which he received a wound. The descendants of Robert Goodwin claim to be the heirs, through Dr. Tulloch, to the Lady Jane Grant's countless millions. No copy of her will has been found by the compiler of these records, nor can he find that a Lady Jane Grant ever existed who was in any way related to the Goodwin or Tulloch family. DEED. - Robert Goodwin, county of Louisa, parish of Trinity, to John Hogan, of same county and parish. Consideration fifteen pounds, one hundred acres. Dated October 12, 1772. Admitted to record same day. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. I, Robert Goodwin, of the county of Louisa, being in an ill state of health, but of perfect memory, in order to settle and _______________________________________________ *Their daughter (Miss) Elizabeth Winston Pendleton resides in Wheeling, West Va. +They reside in Lexington, Ky. Page 39. dispose of such estate, which has pleased Almighty God to bless me with, do make and orgain this my last will and testament in manner and form following, imprimis: I lend to my tender and beloved wife, Jane Goodwin, during her natural life the tract of land I purchased of Major John Cratchfield, also the tract of land I purchased of Capt. Robert Barrett. I also lend her during her natural life my part of water mill. I likewise lend her all my household and kitchen furniture, and all the plantation tools where I now live. I also lend her 2/3 of my slaves, except twelve, namely, Ned, Squire, Jamey, Nancy, Moses, Reubin, Frank, David, Lewis, Esther, Silvey, and Paul. I also give my beloved wife Janey my certificates of every kind to pay taxes with, and the balance of them, if any at her death, to be fiven or disposed of among my children as she thinks proper. I also lend her a pair of cart wheels, 25 head of cattle, 30 head of hogs, all my sheep, 2 work horses, and a riding horse. I also lend her my stall during her natural life. Items: I give to my son Hugh that tract of land and that gold mine I purchased of Col. Wm. Johnson. I also give him one negro boy, Moses, and that black Cott, to him, his heirs and assigns forever. Items: I give to my son Robert the tracts of land I purchased of Major John Cratchfield and Capt. Robert Barrett, which land I have lent to my wife during her natural life, also one negro boy named Frank, to him, his heirs and assigns forever. Items: I give to my son John Chapman the tract of land that was given to me by my father, except 50 acres, being on the north side of the river; also I give my said son my part of the water mill at the death of my wife; also I give my said son one negro boy named Reubin, to him, his heirs and assigns forever. Items: I give to son Archibald Tulloch 50 acres of land on the north side of Little River; it is part of a tract given to me by my father. Also I give to my said son Archibald Tulloch 150 acres of land I purchased of Robert Garland; also I give my said son one negro boy named Ned, to him, his heirs and assigns forever. It is my will that if Robert Garland should refuse to make my son Archibald Tulloch a good and lawful right when required to the said 150 acres of land, then in that case I give to my said son Archibald Tulloch one hundred and ten pounds in lieu of this 150 acres of land; but if this Robert Garland should make my son Archibald Tulloch a good and lawful title to this 150 acres of land, then it is my will and desire that my executors do pay to the said Robert Garland one hundred and ten pounds. Items: It is my will and desire to make all my sons as equal as I can, and to effect which I desire that the land, mills and moneys given to my sons Hugh, Robert, John Chapman and Archibald Tulloch be valued, and those whose land, including mills and moneys, are most valuable shall pay to the others whose land, including mills and moneys, are least valuable, so much as the judgment of men shall be just and right to make their estate given them as nearly equal as possible. Items: I give to my daughter Elizabeth Garland Coleman four negroes, viz.: Susie, Jane and her child Nancy, and Poll, to her heirs forever. Items: I give to my daughter Mary two negroes, viz.: Esther and David, Page 40. and one hundred and ten pounds, to be paid to her when she comes of age or marries; to her heirs and assigns forever. Items: I give to my daughter Barbara two negroes, viz.: Silvey and Lewis, and also one hundred and ten pounds, to be paid to her when she comes of age or marries; to her assigns forever. Items: It is my will and desire that, if in the judgment of disinterested men I have given my daughter Coleman before and by this will more than I have given my daughters Mary and Barbara, in that case my desire is that my daughters, Mary and Barbara, do have in that division of my estate as much more than my daugther Coleman, as they have been supposed to have had less given them by this will. Items: It is my will and desire that all the rest of my estate, both real and personal not heretofore given by this will, be equally divided among my seven (7) c hildren, viz.: Hugh, Robert, John Chapman, Archibald Tulloch, Elizabeth Garland Coleman, Mary and Barbara. Items: It is my will and desire that the balance of the stock of any kind, and utensils not lent to my wife, be sold to pay off a part of the money. Items: It is my will and desire that the negroes lent to my wife, at her death be equally divided among my said seven children, Hugh, Robert, John Chapman, Archibald Tulloch, Elizabeth G. Coleman, Mary and Barbara, or their heirs lawfully begotten. Lastly, I do constitute and appoint my beloved wife, Jane Goodwin, executrix, Mr. Spencer Coleman and my son Hugh, executors to this my last will and testament, in confirmation whereof I have hereunto fixed my hand and seal this 9th day of May, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine (1789). Sealed, Signed, ROBERT GOODWIN (seal). Published and delivered in the presence of Robert Barrett, Andrew Todd, Jr., Francis Lipscomb, at a court for Louisa county, June 9, 1789. This will was this day in open court proved by the oath of Robert Barrett, Andrew Todd and Francis Lipscomb, and by the court is ordered to be recorded. Liberty is reserved to the executrix and executors therein named to qualify as executors and executrix to this said will when they shall think fit, and at a court held for Louisa county July 13, 1789, Jane Goodwin, executrix, and Spencer Coleman and Hugh Goodwin, executors of Robert Goodwin, deceased, with their securities, entered into and acknowledged their bond for their deed, administration of the estate of this said deceased and performance of his will, and on motion certificate is granted then for obtaining a probate in due form. Children: i. Elizabeth Garland, born May 2, 1768; married Spencer Coleman; ii. Hugh, born February 27, 1770; married Elizabeth Blades; iii. Mary, born September 28, 1772; married Joseph Graves; iv. Barbara, born November 18, 1774; married William Coghill; v. Robert, born August 10, 1777; married Judith Tyler; vi. John Chapman, born November 6, 1779; married Anna Rhodes Thompson; vii. Mildred, born June 9, 1782; died September 11, 1784; vii. Archibald Tulloch, born November 30, 1785; married Candace Sandridge. Page 41. Elizabeth Garland Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James) was born May 4, 1768, in Louisa county, Va.; was married in Louisa county, Va., to Spencer Coleman, who was born in Pine Forest, Spottsylvania county, Va., a son of John and Nicie (Hawes) Coleman3. She was a daughter of Samuel and ------ (Spencer) Hawes. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Pine Forest, Va. Elizabeth Garland (Goodwin) Coleman died. Spencer Coleman married tiwce, but had no children by his second marriage. Coleman children: i. Robert, married Caroline Harris; ii. Jane, married D. DeJarnette; iii. Huldah, married Daniel DeJarnette; iv. Lucinda, married Henry tyler; v. Spencer, married Rebecca Diggs; *vi. Elizabeth G., married Elliott DeJarnette; vii. Nicie Ann, married Hugh Goodwin. Hugh Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James) was born February 27, 1770, in Louisa county, Va.; was married December 22, 1789, in Spottsylvania county, Va., to Elizabeth Blades. By occupation he was a farmer, and in politics a Democrat. They resided in Spottsylvania county, Va. Children: i. William, born January 21, (25) 1791, married Frances Jane Goodwin; ii. Jane, born June 30, 1793, married Rev. William Hiter; iii. Nicie Hawes, born July 22, 1797, married Benjamin Boxley; iv. Hugh, born December 21, 1800, married Nicie Ann Coleman; v. Elizabeth, born March 29, 1803, died in infancy; vi. Robert, born July 29, 1804, died in infancy; vii. Mary Ann, born August 14, 1808, married William P. Anderson; viii. Frances, born September 18, 1810, died in infancy; ix. Barbara Garland, born August 2, 1812, married 1st Henry Booten; 2ndly, Capt. ----- Jones; 3rdly, Joshua Tinsley; x. Nancy, born October 28, 1815, died in infancy. Dr. William Goodwin (Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born January 21 (25), 1791, in Spottsylvania county, Va.; was married May 8, 1823, to Frances Jane Goodwin, who was born June 7, 1805, near Frederick's Hall, Va., a daughter of John Chapman and Anna Rhodes (Thompson) Goodwin5, Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer and physician, and in politics a Democrat. Dr. William Goodwin served through the war of 1812. children: i. Frances Ann, married Dr. K.M. Francesco; ii. John Thompson; iii. William Hugh, born September 22, 1829, married Julia Ann Goodwin; iv. Robert; v. James. ___________________________________________________ *Mother of Dr. J.S. DeJarnette. Page 42. Frances Ann Goodwin (William, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was married to Dr. K.M. Francesco, a son of Peter Francesco (in the navy during the war of the Revolution). William Hugh Goodwin (William, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born September 22, 1829, in Louisa county, Va.; was married September 27, 1853, in Hanover county, Va., to Julia Ann Goodwin, who was born May 2, 1827, in Hanover county, Va., a daughter of William Doswell and Mary (Cosby) Goodwin5, John4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a gold-miner (retired) and in politics a Democrat. They reside at Louisa C.H., Va. Mr. Goodwin was the only one of the Virginia Goodwins who could trace his lineage to the immigrant ancestor. He states that his father claimed to have the family record for eight hundred years, but the MS. was destroyed during the war. Children: i. Mary A., married Malcolm Hiter; ii. Frances Jane, married Thomas Winston; iii. William D.; iv. H.B.; v. John C.; vi. Julia M.; vii. Maria; viii. Amelia. Jane Goodwin (Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 30, 1793; was married in Louisa county, Va., to Rev. William Hiter, who was born in Christian county, Ky., a son of James and Elizabeth (Young) Hiter. By occupation he was a minister, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Hiter children: i. James, born 1813, married first, Lucy Marina Dickinson; second, Jemima Boxley; ii. William Young, born 1815, married Sarah Montague Daniel; iii. Elizageth, born 1817, married Archibald Tulloch Goodwin; iv. Hugh Goodwin, born December 13, 1819, married Susan Harris. Nicie Hawes Goodwin (Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born July 22, 1797, in Louisa county, Va.; was married December 23, 1819, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. William Y. Hiter, to Benjamin Boxley, who was born June, 1794, in Louisa county, Va., a son of Spiller Boxley. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Benjamin Boxley died in 1822 of typhoid fever. Nicie Hawes (Goodwin) Boxley died January ----, 1866. Their youngest child was born three weeks after the death of Benjamin. Boxley children: i. Mary Hawes, born September 10, 1820, married Dr. Charles Grandison Powell; ii. Elizabeth, born September 10, 1820, married James Robert Goodwin; iii. Benjamin, born 1822, died in infancy. Hugh Goodwin (Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born Page 43. December 21, 1800; was married July 6, 1824, to Nicie Ann Coleman, a daughter of Spencer and Elizabeth Garland (Goodwin) Coleman. She was a daughter of Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1. They resided at White Walnut, Louisa county, Va. Hugh Goodwin twice represented his county in the State legislature. Children: i. Spencer Coleman, born May 4, 1825, died July 17, 1826; ii. Robert Coleman, born August 15, 1827, died November 21, 1844; iii. Huldah Ann, born July 22, 1829, married first, Dr. John Meredith; second William Henry Harris; iv. William Hawes Blades, born July 17, 1833, married Mrs. Mary Little Harris; v. Hugh, born February 23, 1833, married Mary Allen Farley; vi. Andrew Jackson, born March 2, 1835, married Harriet Jones; vii. John Coleman Blades, born June 29, 1837, married Elizabeth Evalina Moody; viii. Coleman Spencer, born November 12, 1839, died May 15, 1862, in confederate army; ix. Archibald Tulloch, born March 21, 1842, married Candace L. Barret; x. Elizabeth Blades, born April 22, 1844, unmarried; xi. Chapman Hiter, born September 29, 1849, unmarried. Huldah Ann Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born July 22, 1829, at White Walnut, Louisa county, Va., was married first, in Louisa county, Va., to Dr. John Meredith, Jr., who was born in Louisa county, Va., a son of Dr. John Meredith. Dr. John Meredith, Jr., was a very prominent physician, and at one time represented his county in the House of Delegates. He was a Democrat in politics, and a Disciple in religious belief. They resided in Louisa county, Va., where he died. She married, second, William Henry Harris, who was born in Albemarle county, a son of William B. Harris. They resided in Albemarle county. No children by first husband. Harris children: i. Nannie Eliza, married Robert W. Moffette; ii. Charles Edward, married Ida Rogers. Dr. William Hawes Blades Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born July 17, 1831, in White Walnut, Louisa county, VA., was married October 3, 1874, at Sheltonville, Ga., to Mrs. Mary (Little) Harris, a daughter of E.D. Little. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Democrat. They resided in Doraville, Ga. He was a physician of considerable distinction. He died September 14, 1885, in Doraville, and is buried in the Presbyterian churchyard. He graduated in Philadelphia, took a complete course of study in Europe, and was professor of chemistry and anatomy in several colleges in the South (No children). Page 44. Hugh Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born February 23, 1833, in White Walnut, Louisa county, Va., was married August 13, 1884, at Hutto, Texas, by John W. Pearson, to Mary Allen Farley, who was born March 9, 1861, in Trinity county, Texas, a daughter of William H., and Lucy (Hargrove) Farley. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Cumberland Presbyterian. They reside in Hutto, Texas. Children: i. Lucy Coleman, born July 23, 1885; ii. Hulda Blades, born February 21, 1887; iii. Hugh, born November 30, 1888, died February 5, 1890; iv. William F., born September 8, 1890; v. Spencer C., born August 26, 1893. Andrew Jackson Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born March 2, 1835, in White Walnut, Louisa county, Va.; was married, 1856, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. Lindsay Coleman, to Harriet Jones, who was born 1831 in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of Gabriel and ----- (Winston) Jones. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat. They resided in Louisa county, Va., where he died May 9, 1892. No children. John Coleman Blades Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 29, 1837, in White Walnut, Louisa county, Va.; was married March 13, 1864, at Petersburg, Va., by Rev. Churchill J. Gibson, to Elizabeth Evalina Moody, who was born January 30, 1841, in City Point, Prince George county, Va., a daughter of George Edward and Elizabeth Ann (Wood) Moody. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Republican, and in religion an Episcopalian. they resided in Cuckoo, Louisa county, Va. Children: i. Nicie Coleman, born January 25, 1868, married Joseph S. Goodwin; ii. Martha Aurelia, born April 24, 1872; iii. William Edward Shands, born September 27, 1874. Nicie Coleman Goodwin (John Coleman Blades, Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born January 25, 1868; was married to Joseph S. Goodwin, a son of John and Sarah A. (Dickinson) Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James). Nicie Coleman (Goodwin) Goodwin died March 11, 1888. Goodwin children (names not furnished). Archibald Tulloch Goodwin (Hugh, Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born March 24, 1842, in White Walnut, Louisa county, Va.; was married July 17, 1867, in Louisa county, Va., by Mr. Bledsoe, to Candace Lamenda Barret, who was born in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of William Chiswell and Mary (Goodwin) Barrett; she was a daughter of Archibald Tulloch (Robert, James, Page 45. Peter, Robert). By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Disciple. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Children: i. Mary Elizabeth, born January 20, 1870; ii. Daniel Coleman, born May 7, 1873; iii. Hulda Ann, born May, 1875. Mary Ann Goodwin (Hugh, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born August 14, 1808, in Louisa county, Va.; was married April 13, 1825, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. William Y. Hiter, to William P. Anderson, who was born 1802 in Louisa county, Va., a son of Mathew and Martha (Tanner) Anderson. By occuation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Anderson children: i. Elizabeth, born 1826, married A.K. Bowles; ii. Mathew, born 1827, married Ella Kimbrough; iii. Nicie, born 1830; iv. William Goodwin, born 1832, married B. Anderson; v. Martha Jane, born 1834, married Charles G. Dickinson. Mary Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James), born September 28, 1772, in Louisa county, Va., was married, October 26, 1790, in Spottsylvania county, Va., by Absalom Waller, to Joseph Graves, born July 10, 1760, in Spottsylvania county, Va., a son of Thomas and Frances (Coleman) Graves. By occupation he was a planter, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided at the "Red House", Spottsylvania county, Va., where Mary (Goodwin) Graves died, January 11, 1815. Joseph Graves died June 6, 1826, in Fayette county, Ky. Graves children: i. Eliza Tulloch, born December 18, 1791; married Jesse Key; ii. Frances Coleman, born October 26, 1793; married Joseph Graves Goodwin; iii. Mary Jane, born January 14, 1796; married Lloyd King Goodwin; iv. Adeline, born March 8, 1800; died unmarried; vi. Barbara Garland, born September 4, 1802; married Joseph Chinn; vii. Eleanor Burnly, born November 28, 1804; married Buford Early Allen;* viii. Elizabeth Chapman, born January 28, 1806; married Samuel L. Coleman; ix. Joseph, born March 1, 1809; married Margaret Hays; x. Benjamin R., born April 29, 1813; married Jane R. Hughes. Barbara Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James), born November 18, 1774, was married to William Coghill, born in 1754, a son of Frederick and ----- (Hawes) Coghill. Barbara (Goodwin) Cog- _______________________________________________________ *Their daughter, Mrs. Adeline Allen Graves, resides in Lexington, Ky. Page 46. hill died March 15, 1794. Coghill child: William Goodwin, born March 4, 1794; married ----- Samuel; died 1832. Robert Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James), born August 10, 1777, near Frederick's Hall, Louisa county, Va., was married, October 11, 1804, at Frederick's Hall, to Judith Tyler. By occupation he was a farmer. They resided in Louisa county. Children: i. George Tyler, born November 3, 1805; ii. Robert Woodson, born November 13, 1807; married Martha Waddy; iii. Elizabeth, born January 25, 1810; married Alfred M. Goodwin; iv. Semple, born December 20, 1811; married Sarah Waddy; v. Ann T., born March 3, 1814; vi. Henry H., born July 1, 1817; vii. Judith, born August 26, 1819; viii. Sarah C., born March 15, 1823. Robert Woodson Goodwin (Robert, Robert, James, Peter, James), born November 13, 1807, in Spottsylvania county, Va., was married, July 22, 1842, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. H. Frazer, to Martha Waddy, born October 5, 1825, in Louisa conty, Va., a daughter of Garland Thompson and Martha (Patsy) (Chisholm) Waddy. In religion he was a Baptist. They resided in South Carolina and in Louisa county, Va. Children: i. Julia Dabney, born August 21, 1843; married George A.W. Kuper; ii. Martha Woodson, born October 26, 1844; married Hawes F. Powell; iii. Garland Waddy, born July 27, 1846; iv. Nannie, born December 17, 1847; v. Robert, born January 1, 1850; married Nora Mason. Elizabeth Goodwin (Robert, Robert, James, Peter, James), born January 25, 1810, in Louisa county, Va., was married, March 1, 1832, in Louisa county, Va., by Reb. ----- Billingsley, to Alfred Muren Goodwin, born 1807, in Louisa county, a son of Archibald Tulloch and candace (Sandridge) Goodwin. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Alfred Muren Goodwin died July 25, 1867. Goodwin children: i. Ann Tyler, born 1833; ii. Joseph S., born 1834; iii. Elizabeth Jane; iv. Archibald Tulloch, born July 13, 1837; unmarried; v. Josephine, born December 23, 1840; married Robert W. Woolfolk; vi. Louise Virginia, born September 5, 1842; vii. Alfred Muren, born January 12, 1845; married Elizabeth Boxley; viii. John Tyler, born September 13, 1847; married Florence Denkle; ix. Judith Catherine, born October 29, 1857; married James H. Denkle; x. Jane Grant, born March 6, 1853; married Robert W. Zimmerman. Semple Goodwin (Robert, Robert, James, Peter, James), born Page 47. December 20, 1811, in Louisa county, Va., was married, December 12, 1839, in Louisa county, Va., by Allen Mansfield, to Sarah D. Waddy, born September 9, 1820, in Louisa county, Va. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Disciple. They resided near Frederick's Hall, Va. Semple Goodwin died June 5, 1887. Children: i. Anthony T., born January 17, 1842; ii. Semple S., born May 20, 1847; iii. Richard T., born May 29, 1849; iv. Amanda Lee, born September 25, 1860; v. Judith, born July 10, 1863. John Chapman Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James) was born November 10, 1779, near Frederick's Hall, Louisa county, Va.; was married December 20, 1803, near Frederick's Hall, Va., by Absalom Waller, to Anna Rhodes Thompson, who was born December 26, 1783, in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of David and ----- (Quarles) Thompson. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics an old line Whig, and in religion a Baptist. They resided on "Oaksby" farm, about three miles from Frederick's Hall, Va. John Chapman Goodwin served in the war of 1812, and received a wound in the leg. He died December 13, 1845; Anna Rhodes (Thompson) Goodwin died August 11, 1865. I, John C. Goodwin, of the county of Louisa and State of Virginia, do hereby make this my last will and testament in the manner and form following, that is to say: I desire that my beloved wife, Anna R. Goodwin, have possession during her natural life of the land on which I now reside, lying together on the south side of Little River, and likewise the Colby tract of land which I purchased of David Bulloch; and to have like possession of what slaves she may think proper, except those she may dispose of in the allotment hereinafter mentioned. It is my desire that my said wife have possession of what money I may die possessed after paying my just debts; also my entire stock of horses, hogs, sheep, cattle, crops, plantation, utensils, household and kitchen furniture. I give to my daughter, Frances I., the following slaves, to-wit: Billy, age thirty-five years; Hannah, thirty; Mariah, sixteen; Matilda, fourteen; Martin, twelve; Pleasant, eight; Delphin, five; Peter, three. I give to my son, William T., the following slaves, to-wit: Mitchell, age twenty years; Nancy, eighteen; Silvia, fourteen; Daniel, eleven; Katy, two, and Dorcas, a child which has fallen to my grandson, Edmond Pendleton Goodwin; and inasmuch as he, by the death of his father, fell heir to a larger portion of property than I shall be able to give my own children, I have, therefore, thought proper not to give him anything more. I have deeded to my son, John C. Goodwin, the tract of land on which he resides, valued at $2,400, and the following slaves: Elijah, age twenty years; Caroline, eighteen; Abram, ten; Susan, eighteen months old; Scipio, fifty-nine, and Lucy, fifty-one. Page 48. I give to my daughter, Mary Ann, the following slaves, to-wit: Henry, age eighteen years; Patsey, thirty; Lucy, twenty; Polly, thirteen; Washington, eleven; Rachel, thirteen; Eliza, six; and Janie, one. I have deeded to my osn, James R., the tract of land on which he resides, valued at $2,400, and the following slaves, to-wit: Lewis, age fifty years; Fanny, thirty-five; Frederick, nineteen; Mary, eleven; Addison, ten. It is my will and desire that each of my two youngest daughters, Mildred B. and Maria E., when they become of age or marry, shall, out of the slaves which I leave my wife in possession of, have an allotment of the same description as my two daughters already married; and if said allotment cannot be made out of each of said shares, I desire it shall be made up to them in money, sufficient to make out an allotment of the same description, that is to say: They are to have enough money out of my estate to purchase a like description of property. It is also my desire that each of said daughters shall have the amount of $200 in stock and household furniture. It is my desire that my son, Charles Q., shall have the tract of land which I purchased of Samuel A. Soles, and enough of the Hart tract to make it equal to the lands of my two sons, John C. Goodwin and James R., and likewise an allotment of negroes of the same description of each of theirs, and if such cannot be made out of those in my wife's possession, I wish him to have sufficient money out of my estate to purchase such, and $200 in stock and furniture. The balance of my land on the north side of Little River, after making out an allotment to my son, Charles Q., I desire to e sold; and whereas I estimate that the allotment to each of my said sons is worth $900 more than that to each of my daughters, I desire the proceeds of said land to be applied as to make them equal. If there should be any more than enough to make these equal, I wish it equally divided between all of the above named children, and if not enough, I wish it made up from the sale of such perishable property as my wife can spare, or by money on hand. At the death of my wife, I wish all the property and money she may die possessed of to be equally divided among the above named children now living. It is also my wish that my beloved wife have like possession of the two small pieces of land which I purchased of William H. Howe and Dunmore Harris as she has of the lands mentioned above. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the 13th day of August, 1841. JNO C. GOODWIN [seal]. Solomon A. Guy, Wm. W. Anderson. I give to my son, Charles Q. Goodwin, the Sole tract and the Hart tract of land, to make his tract equal with his brothers. JNO C. GOODWIN. Also Robinson, Henry, Sinthy, Patsey, and two children, Fannie and Scot. March 3, 1845. I give to my daughter Ellen, Cloe and her two youngest children; also Betty, John, Elizabeth and Lucy. JNO C. GOODWIN. Chilren: i. Frances Jane, born June 7, 1805, married Dr. William Goodwin; ii. William Thompson, born June 21, 1807, married Elizabeth Pendleton; iii. John Chapman Garland, born October Page 49. 12, 1810, married, first, Amanda Herndon; secondly, Elizabth May Gilbert; iv. Louisa Anne, born August 2, 1814, died unmarried; v. Mary Ann, born August 27, 1815, married Rev. Samuel Meredith; vi. James Robert, born June 24, 1818, married Elizabeth Boxley; vii. Mildred Barbara, born February 16, 1821, married Ferdinand Jones; viii. Charles Quarles, born May 4, 1824, married Sarah Jane Swife; ix. Maria Ellen, born November 4, 1826, married Nathaniel William Harris. Frances Jane Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 7, 1805; was married May 8, 1823, to Dr. William Goodwin, who was born January 21, 1791, in Spottsylvania county, Va., a son of Hugh and Elizabeth (Blades) Goodwin5, Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer and physician, in politics a Democrat. Goodwin children: i. Frances Ann, married Dr. K. M. Francesco; ii. John Thompson; iii. William Hugh, married Julia Ann Goodwin; iv. Robert; v. James. William Thompson Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 21, 1807, in "Oaksby"; was married in March, near Frederick's Hall, by Parton Hiter, to Elizabeth Pendleton, who was born at Cuckoo, Louisa county, Va., a daughter of col. Edmund and Unity Yancy (Kimbrough) Pendleton. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Whig. They resided at "Oak Hall" farm, Louisa county, Va. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. I, William T. Goodwin, being of sound mind and good health, and calling to mind the uncertainty of life, do dispose of my worldly estate in the following manner. Imprimis: The land on which I live reverts to my father, together with the slaves he gave me, viz: Michael, Daniel, Nancy, and her increase. I also give my father my riding horse, Sambo. I give to my mother my silver lever watch as a memorial of me. My gold chain and buttons I leave to my son as a memento. I leave my son Edward Pendleton every specie of land or property that came by his mother; also my boy Isaac, likewise every other specie of property except what I shall bequeath for other purposes. I give my brother James my brace of pistols; my brother Charles Quarles I give my gun; my brother John I give thirty dollars, my sister Frances I give thirty, Ann fifteen, Mildred ten, Ellen ten dollars, to be laid out in something useful as a memorial of me. I give and bequeath to poor William W. Howe the sum of one hundred dollars in order that his family may live more comfortably. This is my last will and testament, revoking all others. Written with my own hand this 13th day of September, 1832. WILLIAM T. GOODWIN. In Louisa county court, October 14, 1833, a paper purporting to be the last will and testament of William T. Goodwin, deceased, was established in court, and William and John Goodwin apepared in court and renounced all Page 50. interest they had in said will, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court by the oath of said William and John Goodwin that the whole of said paper, writing, together with the signature thereto, was wholly written by the own hand of the said William T. Goodwin, it is ordered that the same be recorded. In Louisa county court, November 11, 1833, on motion of John C. Goodwin, who made oath as the law directs, and, together with Edward Pendleton, his security, entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of ten thousand dollars, conditioned according to law, and certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration with the will annexed of William T. Goodwin, deceased, in due form. Test: JOHN HUNTER, C.L.C. Child: Edmund Pendleton, born December 2, 1830, married Lucy Ann Chiles. Edmund Pendleton Goodwin (William Thompson, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born December 2, 1830, on "Oak Hall" farm, Louisa county, Va.; was married November 25, 1852, at "Cool Springs" farm, Louisa county, Va., by Rev. Martin P. Sumner, to Lucy Ann Chiles, who was born January 16, 1834, in "Woodlawn", Louisa county, Va., a daughter of Fendol and susanna Randolph (West) Chiles. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Whig, and in religion an Episcopalian. He attended the University of Virginia, and was graduated with the highest honors from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and acted as surgeon at Heningston Hospital, Richmond, Va., during the Civil War. He resided in Louisa county, where he died July 29, 1869. Children: i. Weir Randolph, born September 2, 1853, married, first, Lily marshal Murray, second, Virginia Claybrook Chiles; ii. Rosa Elizabeth Pendleton, born August 3, 1855; iii. Lucy Fenola, born March 22, 1857; iv. Anna Rhodes, born October 18, 1859, resides at Louisa C.H.; v. Edmund Pendleton, born June 4, 1862, married Beulah Lee Maddox, vi. Thompson West, born October 30, 1864, died June 17, 1865. Weir Randolph Goodwin (Edmund Pendleton, William Thompson, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born September 2, 1853, at "Cool Springs" farm Louisa county, Va.; was married, first, September 15, 1886, at Charlottes- ville, by Rev. James O. Moss, to Lily Marshal Murray, who was born May 20, 1853, at Louisa C.H., a daughter of Henry William and Mildred Marshall (Hunter) Murray, and died May 30, 1888, sine prole. He was married, second, October 7, 1895, at Louisa, by Rev. Richard Bagby to Virginia Claybrook Chiles, who was born February 2, 1869, at Sunnyside, Louisa county, a daughter of Henry and Page 51. Isabella Potter (Hunter) Chiles. By occupation he was a ralroad employee, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. He resided in Roanoke, and (1897) Boscobel, Louisa county. Child by second wife: i. Virginia Randolph, born August 4, 1896. Edmund Pendleton Goodwin (Edmund Pendleton, William Thompson, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 4, 1862; was married June 6, 1883, at Parkersburg, W. Va. by Rev. F.B. Carroll, to Beulah Lee Maddox, who was born March 15, 1863, at Parkersburg, a daughter of William P. and Olivia R. (Hopkins) Maddox. By occupation he was chief train despatcher, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. They resided in Richmond, Va. Children: i. Inez Lexington, born April 19, 1884; ii. William Prince, born August 31, 1888; iii. Edmund Pendleton, born August 31, 1888, died June 19, 1889; iv. Beulah Lee, born June 13, 1890; v. Lucy Randolph, born January 27, 1892. John Chapman Garland Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born October 12, 1810, in ------, Va.; was married, first, December 21, 1840, in ------ Ky., to Amanda Herndon, born March 29, 1822, at ------ Ky. He was married, second, September 7, 1871, in ------, Mo., by Rev. Wm. Pugh, to Elizabeth May Gilbert, who was born February 14, 1843, in Berkley county, W. Va., a daughter of Bernard and Mary Jane (Myers) Gilbert. By occupation he was a merchant and farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion an Episcopalian. He resided in Louisa county, Va., until 1844, when he removed to Cooper county, Mo., where he died in 1883. His widow resides in Kansas City, Mo. Children by first wife: i. Elizabeth H., born November 12, 1841; ii. John Herndon, born August 7, 1843, married Frances Gentry; iii. William T., born March 23, 1845; iv. Scott Taylor, born April 18, 1847, married Lucy J. Ellis; v. William H., born August 8, 1849; vi. Charles T., born April 17, 1851, unmarried, resides at Vermont, Cooper county, Mo.; vii. Mary Ann, born June 3, 1853; viii. Josephine T., born February 11, 1855; ix. Eugene E., born March 24, 1857; x. Cornelia Amanda, born August 4, 1859, married Thomas Nelson Birch; xi. Mary Jane, born November 18, 1861, married John F. Vick. Children by second wife: i. Henry Garland, born September 1, 1872, died in infancy; ii. Frederick Chapman, born November 5, 1874, unmarried, resides in Kansas City, Mo. John Hernond Goodwin (John Chapman Garland, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born August 7, 1843 in Page 52. Louisa county, Va.; was married December 28, 1876, near Bunceton, Mo., by Rev. B.G. Tutt, to Fanny Gentry, who was born February 7, 1859, in Winchester, Ky., a daughter of Nelson and Fanny (Elkins) Gentry. He was a banker and farmer, a Democrat, and member of the M.E. Church, South. They reside (1897) on their farm near Bunceton. Children: i. Gentry, born August, 1879; ii. Wallace Wyan, born March 16, 1881. Scott Taylor Goodwin (John Chapman Garland, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born April 18, 1847, in Vermont, Mo.; was married August, 1871, at Kansas City, by Dr. Campbell, to Lucy J. Ellis, who was born in 1843, in Cooper county, Mo., a daughter of Thomas and Cynthia (Ferguson) Ellis. He was a farmer and a Democrat. They resided in Bunceton, Mo. Scott Taylor Goodwin was murdered in October, 1876. Children: i. Eugene S. Herndon, born May, 1873; ii. John Lester, born 1875. Mary Ann Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born August 27, 1815; was married to Rev. Samuel Meredith. Meredith children: i. John; ii. Sarah; iii. James; iv. Victoria; v. Ellen; vi. Lewis E.; vii. Charles Quarles. James Robert Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 24, 1818, in Louisa county, Va.; was married December 28, 1837, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. William Y. Hiter, to Elizabeth Boxley, who was born September 10, 1820, a daughter of Benjamin and Nicie Hawes (Goodwin) Boxley. She was a daughter of Hugh5, Robert4, James3, Peter2, James1. By occupation he was a farmer and tobacco manufacturer, in politics a Whig, and in religion a Christian. They resided in Louisa county, Va. James Robert Goodwin died January 2, 1870. Elizabeth (Boxley) Goodwin died February 12, 1883. Children: i. Nicie Ann, born November 14, 1838, died in infancy; ii. Mary Ellen, born September 30, 1840, married Dr. D.E. Byrd; iii. Benjamin Chapman, born January 18, 1843, married Margaret Moon; iv. James Hugh, born May 16, 1845, married first, Norah Garnett; second Ella Hutt; v. Elizabeth Hawse, born July 12, 1847, married Philip B. Hiden; John Morgan, born July 8, 1850, married Elizabeth I. Impy; vii. Nannie Bertram, born August 1, 1853, married Dr. Joseph W. Baker. Mary Ellen Goodwin (James, Robert, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born September 30, 1840, in Louisa county; was married June 10, 1867, at "Oak Hall", Louisa county, Page 53. by Elder L.N. Cutler, to Dr. D. Ellis Byrd, who was born November 10, 1840, in Colleton District, S.C., a son of Thomas and Rosa (Davidson) Byrd. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Christian. They resided at marvell, Ark., removing from Virginia in 1870. Dr. Byrd died January 25, 1888. His widow resides in Marvell. Byrd children: i. Mary Ellis, born April 5, 1875, married Whitfield D. Wall. Dr. Benjamin Chapman Goodwin (James Robert, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born January 18, 1843, in Louisa county, Va.; was married January 6, 1892, in Buckingham county, Va., by William Hall, to Margaret Moon, who was born September 12, 1863, a daughter of Schuyler B., and Elizabeth (Thompkins) Moon. By occupation he was a physician, in politics a Democrat. They resided in Marvell, Phillips county, Ark., in 1984, removing to Long Creek post-office, Louisa county, Va. Child: Benjamin Chapman, born August 18, 1893. James Hugh Goodwin (James Robert, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born May 16, 1845; was married first, to Elnorah Garnett. He was married, second, to Ella Hutt, and resides in Rapidan, Culpeper county, Va. Children by first wife (names not furnished). John Morgan Goodwin (James Robert, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born January 5, 1850, in Louisa county; was married January 7, 1885, at Marvell, Ark., by Elder James McGuffey, to Elizabeth I. Impey, who was born October 21, 1860, in Carlyle, Ill., a daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann (DeAlton) Impey. By occupation he was a real- estate dealer and notary, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Christian. They resided (1897) in Marvell, Ark. Children: i. Mary E., born January 25, 1887; ii. James Impey, born April 25, 1895. Mildred Barbara Goodwin (James Robert, John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born February 16, 1841, in Louisa county; was married September 22, 1841, in Louisa county, by Rev. William Y. Hiter, to Ferdinand Jones, who was born April 11, 1820, in Louisa county, a son of Charles S. and Sarah K. (Cowherd) Jones. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Whig. They resided in Orange county, where he died February 14, 1873. His wife died August 21, 1981 in Wytheville. Jones children: i. Annie Sarah, born January 29, 1846, married John James Audobon Powell*; ____________________________________________________________________ *They reside in Wytheville. Page 54. ii. John Charles, born April 25, 1849, died July 1, 1854; iii. Ferdinand, born July 18, 1857, died September 13, 1863. Charles Quarles Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born May 4, 1824, was married to Sarah Jane Swift. Children: i. Manlius T.; ii. Charles Quarles; iii. John Clifton; iv. Anna Bell; v. Gertrude M.; vi. George Frederick; vii. Maria Birch; viii. David Harris. Maria Ellen Goodwin (John Chapman, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born November 4, 1826, was married to Nathaniel William Harris. Harris children: i. Frederick; ii. Flora; iii. Nathaniel C., resides at Frederick's Hall, Va.; iv. John Goodwin; v. Ellen L.; vi. Eliza; vii. Rosa; viii. Waller Overton; ix. Henry Lee; x. David Lewis. Archibald Tulloch Goodwin (Robert, James, Peter, James) born Sunday morning, November 30, 1785, in Louisa county, Va.; was married, September 19, 1805, in Louisa county, Va., to Candace Sandridge, a daughter of Joseph Sandridge, born in Louisa county, Va. They resided in Louisa county, Va., where he died, October 2, 1845. RELEASE. - Robert Garland, of Louisa county, to Archibald Tulloch Goodwin, in consideration of 100 pounds paid by Spencer Coleman, executor of Robert Goodwin, deceased. Dated June 8, 1789; admitted to record September 14, 1789. Children: i. Alfred Muren, born June 21, 1807; married Elizabeth Goodwin; ii. Joseph, born August 1, 1809; died December 12, 1833, unmarried; iii. Thomas Tulloch, born November 25, 1810; married 1st, Winifred Boxley; 2nd, Mary Chase; iv. Ralph S., born June 3, 1812; married Mary Boxley; v. Archibald Tulloch, born March 14, 1814; married ----- Hiter; vi. Robert, born January 5, 1816; married Susan Ann Woolfolk; vii. Jane Grant, born September 8, 1817; died April 2, 1842; viii. Addison Galen, born February 20, 1819; married Maria Hawes Coleman; ix. John, born August 17, 1820, married 1st, Sarah A. Dickinson; 2nd, Fanny Dabney; x. Mary, born May 15, 1823; married William Chiswell Barrett; xi. Lafayette, born March 29, 1825; died September 3, 1826; xii. Candace, born July 29, 1829; died January 7, 1830. Alfred Muren Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 21, 1807, in Louisa county, Va.; was married to Elizabeth Goodwin, born January 25, 1810, in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of Robert and Judith (Tyler) Goodwin Page 55. (Robert, James, Peter, James). By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Baptist. They resided in Louisa county, Va. Alfred Muren Goodwin died July 25, 1867. Elizabeth (Goodwin) Goodwin died May 10, 1877. Children: i. Ann Tyler, born 1833; ii. Joseph S., born 1834; iii. Elizabeth Jane; iv. Archibald Tulloch, born July 13, 1837; unmarried; v. Josephine, born December 23, 1840; married Robert W. Woolfolk; vi. Louisa Virginia, born September 5, 1842; vii. Alfred Muren, born January 12, 1845; married Elizabeth Boxley; viii. John Tyler, born September 13, 1847; married Florence Denkle; ix. Judith Catherine, born October 29, 1851; married James H. Denkle; x. Jane Grant, born March 6, 1853; married Robert W. Zimmerman. Thomas Tulloch Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James), born November 25, 1810, was married, first, to Winifred Boxley. He was married, second, to Mary Chase, of Independence, Texas. He resided in Louisa county, Va., until 1857, when he removed to Burleson county, Texas, where he died in 1872. Children by first wife: i. Laura S.; ii. Archibald Tulloch; iii. Thomas Tulloch; iv. Annie I.; v. Winifred S. Children by second wife: vi. Mary C; vii. Ralph. Ralph S. Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 13, 1812, was married to Mary Boxley. Ralph S. Goodwin dies August 13, 1840. mary (Boxley) Goodwin married, second, Jabez Massie. Children: i. J.B., married Frankie Lipscomb; ii. Candace, married ----- Rosson; iii. Winifred, married ----- Dickinson; iv. Mary (Mollie), married ---- Jenkins. J. B. Goodwin (Ralph S., Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) married Frankie Lipscomb. They reside in Oakland, Va. Children: i. Jack; ii. William; iii. Caroline; v. Ethel. Archibald Tulloch Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born March 14, 1814; was married to Miss ----- Hiter. Archibald Tulloch Goodwin died August 12, 1885. Children: i. William H.; ii. James S.; iii. Edward A.; iv. Elizabeth Y.; v. Nicie C.; vi. Hugh. Robert Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born January 5, 1816, in Louisa county, Va.; was married in Louisa county, by Rev. Mr. Hiter, to Susan Ann Woolfolk, who was born January 31, 1823, in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of William and Clara (Ellis) Woolfolk. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Whig, and in religion a Baptist. They resided Page 56. in Louisa county, Va. Children: i. Mary Elizabeth, born September 17, 1839, married W.T. Sneed; ii. William Woolfolk, born June 27, 1841, married Elizabeth Sandridge Goodwin; iii. Jane Candace, born November 3, 1843, married Joseph Smith Jackson; iv. Clara Ellis, born February 12, 1845, married John Lafayette Sneed. Mary Elizbeth Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born September 17, 1839, in Louisa county, Va.; was married NOvember 3, 1866, at Gordonsville, Orange county, Va., by Rev. Dr. Charles Quarles, to W. T. Sneed, who was born May 5, 1845 in Louisa county, Va., a son of Littleton Waller and Elizabeth Hurt (Woolfolk) Sneed. By occupation he was a merchant, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Methodist. They reside in Gordonsville, Va. Sneed children: i. Bettie Woolfolk, born March 13, 1868, died February 8, 1874; ii. Susan Ellis, born January 5, 1871, died August 1, 1871; iii. Littleton Robert, born June 13, 1873, died February 28, 1893; iv. William Stapleton, born May 6, 1875; v. Jennie Claire, born June 11, 1877; vi. Mary Goodwin, born April 27, 1879; vii. John Lafayette Thweat, born April 1, 1882. William Woolfolk Goodwin (Robert, Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born June 27, 1841, in Louisa county, Va.; was married February 10, 1880, in Caroline county, Va., by Dr. John Wesley Williams, to Elizabeth Sandridge Goodwin, who was born September 19, 1855, in Louisa county, Va., a daughter of Addison Galen and Mariah Hawes (Coleman) Goodwin. By occupation he was a farmer and merchant, in politics a Democrat. They resided near Penola post-office, Caroline county, Va., in 1896. William Woolfolk Goodwin served in the late Civil War as a private in the Confederate army. Child: Maria George, born August 28, 1889. Jane Candace Goodwin (Robert, Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born November 3, 1843, in Louisa county, Va.; was married November 27, 1867, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. Dr. Charles Quarles, to Joseph Smith Jackson, born april 18, 1838, in Orange county, Va., a son of Joseph Smith and Mary A. (Howard) Jackson. By occupation he was a farmer, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Christian. They resided in Orange county, Va. Joseph Smith Jackson was a soldier in the lave Civil War in "Stonewall" Jackson's command. No children. Clara Ellis Goodwin (Robert, Archibald Tulloch, Robert, Page 57. James, Peter, James) was born February 12, 1845, in Louisa county, Va; was married December 1, 1874, in Louisa county, Va., by Rev. James O. Moss, to John Lafayette Sneed, who was born January 12, 1848, in Gordonsville, Va., a son of Littleton Waller and Elizabeth Hurt (Woolfolk) Sneed. By occupation he was a merchant, in politics a Democrat, and in religion a Methodist. they resided in Gordonsville, Va., where Clara Ellis (Goodwin) Sneed died July 10, 1893. Sneed children: i. William Henry, born December 4, 1875; ii. John Leigh, born May 31, 1877; iii. James Woolfolk, born February 1, 1881; iv. Ellis Hurt, born February 10, 1883. Addison Galen Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born February 20, 1819, in Louisa county, Va.; was married September 18, 1844, in Caroline county, Va., by James Bagby to Maria Hawes Coleman, who was born March 19, 1822, in Caroline county, Va., a daughter of Hawes and Maria (Harris) Coleman4, Jr. (John3, ------2, ------1). They resided near Penola post-office, Caroline county, Va. Addison Galen Goodwin served in the Confederate army. He was comptroller of revenue for ten years, and justice of the peace. Children: i. Virginia H.., born June 22, 1845; ii. Marcellus, born January 31, 1847; iii. Ellen C., born September 1, 1849; iv. Elizabeth Sandridge, born September 19, 1855, married William Woolfolk Goodwin; v. John G., born October 12, 1859. John Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born August 17, 1820, in Louisa county, Va.; was married first to Sarah A. Dickinson, who was born February, 1824, in Caroline county, va., a daughter of John and Jane H. (Dickingson) Dickinson. John Dickinson was a prominent lawyer of Caroline county, Va. His wife was of Chestnut Valley, Caroline county. Sarah A. (Dickinson) Goodwin died in -----, 1864 in Texas. John Goodwin was married, second, in 1867, to Fanny Dabney, born in Virginia. He resided in Louisa county, Va., removing in 1857 to Burleson county, Texas, where he died in 1870. Children by first wife: i. Jane D., married Rev. I.N. May; ii. Helen; iii. Henry C.; iv. Florence; v. John T.; vi. Joseph S., married Nicie Coleman Goodwin; vii. Alfred M.; viii. William D.; ix. Sarah A.; x. Edgar C.; xi. Jefferson D.; xii. Lucie L. Child by second wife: Fannie B., married Rev. C.S. Dickinson. Jane D. Goodwin (John, Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was married August, 1867, to Rev. I. N. May. They reside in Oakland, Va. May children: Names not furnished. Page 58. Mary Goodwin (Archibald Tulloch, Robert, James, Peter, James) was born May 15, 1823; was married to William Chiswell Barrett. Mary (Goodwin) Barrett died May 10, 1881. Barrett children: i. Nannie; ii. Candace; iii. William; iv. Elizabeth; v. Maud; vi. Kate; vii. Jane G.; viii. Chiswell. James Goodwin (James, Peter, James) was born in York county, Va.; was married to Margaret -----. Children: i. Rachel, born March 9, 1780; ii. James, born May 29, 1782. DEED. - James Goodwin of York county and Charles parish, of the one part, and Charles Smith, of the county of Louisa and parish of Trinity. consideration, 262 pounds 10 shillings. Dated February 24, 1772. Admitted September 14, 1772. Diana Goodwin (James, Peter, James) was married to ----- Bailey. Bailey children: i. Wilson; ii. Elizabeth. Elizabeth Goodwin (James, Peter, James) was married to Robert Blackwell. An entry in the Bible of her father, James Goodwin, says, "Elizabeth Blackwell went from Crab Neck November 16, 1765." Martin Goodwin (James) was born in York county, Va.; was married to Barbara ------. They resided in York county, Va. Martin's will ws proved May 16, 1718. He had "Elizabeth and other children". Barbara (-----) Goodwin, in 1724, was the wife of John Power. Children: i. Elizabeth; ii. Martin (?), married Elizabeth -----. Martin Goodwin (probably, Martin, James) was married to Elizabeth -----. They resided in Elizabeth City county, Va. The will of Martin Goodwin, dated June 21, 1749, mentions in addition to wife and children "my good friend, Merritt Moore, of York county". Merritt's aunt, Elizabeth Moore, was wife of Capt. John Goodwin2, brother of Martin2, and Merritt and this Martin were both of the third generation. Martin3, the sone of Robert2, died, leaving his mother, Anne, as heir, so that he was evidently unmarried. Neither John nor Peter had a son Martin. Of Mathew, nothing is known. Martin, the fifth son of Major James, had a daughter Elizabeth "and other children". It would appear that this Martin was one of the "other children". Children: i. James, untracd; ii. Martin, untraced; iii. Elizabeth, untraced; iv. Robert, untraced.