Elizabeth Cluverius

Elizabeth married William Spiller. William died ca 1784, King William Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

Old New Kent County [Virginia] Some Account of the Planters, Plantations, and Places, MH Harris, Vol. I p. 896, 897: The Denbigh Plantation

". . . and in 1782, William Spiller was charged with 265 acres [this would be William Spiller the son] and Benjamin C. Spiller was charged with 615 acres in King William on land tax records."
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Genealogical Abstracts Revolutionary War Veterans: Scrip ACT 1852 by Margie G. Brown, p. 79

"Application: 321 William Spiller, Captain Virginia State Line, King William Co., Virginia Court 22 Nov 1832
William Spiller d. before 1832

Issue:
1. William H. Spiller
2. Colin C. Spiller
3. George A. Spiller, d. 17 June 1832, will in King William Co., Virginia devising his effects to his nephew William A. Spiller
Depositions Peter Foster (RWS), Claiborn Morris b. ca 1759 (RWS), John Woollard b. ca 1760 (RWS), Benjamin Figg, William Burns b. ca 1768"
------------------

Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; National Archives, Washington. D.C.

Name: William Spiller
Gender: Male
Military Place: Virginia
State or Army Served: Virginia
Regiment: Regiment of Artillery under the command of Col. Thomas Marshall
Rank: Capt
Date of Commission, 12 Apr 1780
-------------------

He served as a Captain of a Virginia State Regiment in the Revolution from 1778 to 1781. In 1780, his commanding officer, Colonel George Muter, sent Thomas Jefferson a letter saying, "Capt: Spiller was despatched to save the arms in Isle of Wyght and Southampton." The following January, Spiller was sent to Petersburg, Virginia for the purpose of "removing the arms and Stores at Petersburg, the powder at the Powder Mills and at Manchester." A Colonel Carrington complained about the manner in which William Spiller handled that assignment, prompting Capt. Spiller to write a letter, dated January 18, 1781, to Col. Muter, resigning that post. A portion of this letter follows:

"I set out from this place about 12 o-clock or after, my orders was to proceed to Chesterfield Court house, to call on Col: Davies for his assistance, and from thence to Petersburg, it was after dark before I arrived at Petersberg. I went immediately to the Quarter Masters? office (he having previous notice from Col Muter to prepare waggons for the removal of the Stores) and enquired for him, was told by his assistant that he was gorn (sic) home. I then enquired if he had left no orders to prepare waggons for removing of the Stores, the man informed he had ordered him to impress all the waggons that he could find, he had accordingly (as he said) imprest several, but having no guard, they had gorn off. That he had sent several men different ways to stop the sd waggons. I desired him to send for Mr Elliott, the Q. Master at that station, informing him that I was waiting for waggons to remove the Stores, he immediately sent off a Servant to Mr Elliott. I then told him I should go to a tavern near, & desired him to send for me when the Q. Master or the waggons come to the office. Having rode a horse that nearly gave out before I got to Petersburg I was greatly fatigu?d. When I got to the above mentioned tavern I went to a bed and lay down, and fell asleep and probably slept two or three hours, when I awoke I went to the office. Col: Carrington was there, and had sent off several waggons loaded with stores. I met the sd waggons as I went to the office. Col. Carrington told me he should inform against me. I told him he was very welcome to do so. He then gave me orders that he had received from you, to proceed to the Countys of Isle White (sic) & South Hamton: which I did & rode the whole night. Thus Sir, you have all the circumstances relative to that business that I can remember. The informer (which I suppose to be Col. Carrington) is much mistaken about the time of my geting to Petersburg. I was there before him.?
?The post I now hold as Commissary of Military Stores seems to have many directors, more than one man can possibly please. I therefore from this moment resign the said post.?
? I am with much Esteem Sir,
Your most Ob? & very humble servant."

William?s resignation as Commissary of Military Stores was accepted by Thomas Jefferson on the 20th of January. He did not, however, leave the service of his country until 1781.
------------------

He was listed on the land tax records in 1782 in King William County with 265 acres. Additionally, he paid tax on nine slaves and one poll tax.

William signed a petition, dated 6 June 1783, from the citizens of Hanover Co. to deny citizenship to Tories, or those who had supported the British Crown.

By 1787, William?s property in King William had increased to 473 acres. He paid a tithe on just himself, so we know that he had no children over the age of sixteen. He had fifteen slaves, eight horses, and twenty-two cattle.

In 1790, William Spiller petitioned the House of Delegates "setting forth, that he was a commissary of stores during the late war, and hath received for his services a general warrant on the treasury not payable out of any particular fund; and praying that provision may be made for the payment thereof." The Delegates decided that was a reasonable petition and said his warrant should be paid out of the aggregate fund.

Hening?s The Statutes at Large contains a reference to William Spiller involving a deceased free negro man named Preamble who had been a resident of King William County. Preamble left the management of his estate to William Spiller, asking him to purchase and emancipate Abraham, a slave belonging to Benjamin Temple. Abraham was Preamble?s son. Spiller had purchased Abraham and then had to petition the Assemble to pass a law authorising his emancipation. The law stated, ?That the said negro man slave Abraham, shall be free in as full and ample a manner, as if he had been born free.?

In 1797 William owned fourteen slaves himself. Perhaps, like Thomas Jefferson, he was as conflicted about the issue of slavery; knowing it to be wrong and yet not knowing how to survive without it.
--------------------

Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery ? Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."

"In 1799, George A. Spiller, a son of the testator, was born, and in 1800, the testator died. Among the tracts so devised, was one in Kentucky, to B. C. Spiller, who having sold and conveyed to sundry persons, this suit in chancery was brought, by George A. Spiller, against them, asserting claim to a portion thereof, as a pretermitted child of the testator . . ." The upshot of this case was that George was indeed entitled to his share in his father?s estate and one-fifth of what his brother B. C. Spiller had inherited and sold.

Virginia Soldiers of 1776 which reads: "4 Apl. 1831. The heirs all?d Land Bounty for 1 years service in addition to what had been heretofore allowed, for William Spiller?s service as a Captain in the Virginia State Line. John Floyd, King William County, 22 Nov 1833 certified that William H., Collins C. and George H. Spiller are the only surviving and legal heirs of William Spiller, deceased."



Birth:
Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT: Godfrey Memorial Library.

Name: William Spiller
Birth Date: 1740
Birthplace: Virginia,
Volume: 165
Page Number: 239
Biographical Info: capt., state sommissary of military stores
Reference: Historical reg. Of Virginians in the Rev., soldiers, saliors and marines, 1775-1783. Ed. By John H. Gwathmey. Richmond, Va. 1938. (13, 872p.):732

William married Catherine Wright Turner. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 881125BF265645648A17293AC3FB78E7C3C5

Notes:

Thanks to Karen Williams klawss@mac.com for many of these records. She has done extensive research on the Spiller family.

COURT RECORDS

In January of 1774 Benjamin C. Spiller, Reuben Wright, Reuben Turner, and William Aylett took out a bond payable to Robert M'Kendlish. In 1793 a lawsuit that was brought against Spiller, Reuben Wright, and Reuben Turner in 1793 in the District Court of King and Queen County by Archibald M?Call to whom the said bond had been endorsed. ?The writ was executed by the Sheriff of King William County, on Turner only, and Spiller and Wright were returned "no inhabitants" and William Aylett was deceased. This suit ended with only Reuben Turner brought to court but is mentioned here because the January 1774 date is the earliest mention found for Benjamin C. Spiller of King William County, Virginia.

1774: George Dabney (Caroline Co.) and Benjamin Cluverias Spiller, administrators of William Spiller, Gent vs. Lazarus Yarbrough. Order Bk. 1774-76, p. 44, 48. (Valentine Papers, Vol. I:402)
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1777: Virginia Gazette, Dixon and Hunter, 19 Dec 1777. To be sold, on the premises, on Monday the 5th of Jan next, if fair, otherwise the next fair day, for ready Money.
A tract of land in King William Co., near Aylett?s Warehouse, containing, by the old Survey, 750 acres, there is good Buildings on the said land, with two Plantations, and is subject to my Mother?s dower, also 10 likely Virginia born slaves, the stock of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs, about 3000 weight of gross pork, the crop of corn, wheat, peas and fodder, with all the plantation utensils. Benjamin C. Spiller
----------------

1780: B. C. Spiller appoint to collect the rents for the college of Wm. & Mary on the land owned by the college in Kg. Wm. Co. B. C. is appointed in room of Mr. Fox, dec?d. Note dated, but piece following is dated 1 Jan 1780. Source: William and Mary Quarterly, 1st series, Vol. 15: p. 174.
---------------

1784 Source: Journal of the House of Delegates of the State of Virginia p. 31 SATURDAY, November 20, 1784.

On a motion made, Mr. Carter Henry Harrison reported, from the committee of Propositions and Grievances, that the committee had, according to order, had under their consideration the petition of Benjamin Spiller, to them referred, and had agreed upon a report, and come to a resolution thereupon, which he read in his place, and afterwards delivered in at the clerk?s table, where the same were again twice read and agreed to by the House, as followeth:

It appears to your committee, that the petitioner entered into the service in the month of September 1775, and continued therein till January 1776, when he was promoted to a lieutenancy in the 7th Virginia regiment; and in the month of January following, got the command of a company, which command he held till he left the army, which happened in the month of September 1778.

Resolved, that it is the opinion of this committee, That the petition of the said Benjamin Spiller, praying that he may be allowed the same bounty in lands as is given by law to a captain in the continental service, is reasonable.
Ordered, That Mr. Carter Henry Harrison do carry the resolution to the Senate, and desire their concurrence.

p. 84

Mr. Richard Lee reported, from the committee of Claims, that the committee had, according to order, had under their consideration the petition of Elizabeth Lovell to them referred, and had agreed upon a report, and come to a resolution thereupon, which he read in his place, and afterwards delivered in at the clerk's table, where the same were again read, and are as followeth:
It appears to your committee, from a certificate under the hand of Mr. B. C. Spiller late a captain in the second Virginia State regiment, that Robert Lovell, (the petitioner?s late husband) was a lieutenant in the said regiment during the late war, and died in the service the 11th ol August 1778, and that he believes there was pay due to him from the 1st of March in the said year.
------------

VA Gen. Soc. Quart., Vol. 28, No. 4, p. 312.
Nov. 1788: King William Co., VA. Petition of Holt Richeson, asking that he be relieved of the effects of a judgment againt him for taxes actually collected by another. Names menitoned: Holt Richeson, Colo Jno Hickman, Benjamin C. Spiller.

Nov. 14, 1789. Petition of Holt Richeson shows that in Aug 1786, he was high sheriff of King William Co. and gave his bond for the collection of taxes in said County, that in Oct 1786, Col. John Hickman qualified as high sheriff in said county; it being determined that sd Hickman was entitled to the collection of said taxes, the petitioner and one Benjamin Spiller contracted to collect the taxs. John Hickman died on 17 mar 1788. The petitioner had acted as deputy sheriff under John Hickman and had collected taxes in one parish alone. The petitioner has been served with a judgment for the entire amt. of taxes collection. Mr. Richeson asks for an extention of time to complete his tax collection.
-------------------

1794: Mentioned in Will of Thomas Pinckard, wm 19 Mar 1794. Legs: Capt. B. C. Spiller, allowance against dower right of Mrs. Pinckard in land sold to Spiller;...
-----------------

1796: Benj. C. Spiller and wife Ann of Lancaster Co., VA deed to William Powell, Jr., 300 acre tract in St. David?s Par., King William Co., VA. Consideration L275 current money. Land bounded by other land of B. C. Spiller, Farinholtz land and Tignerzds land and John Catlett?s land. Recorded 4 Mar 1796. Ann Spiller releases her dower, recorded 25 Apr 1796.

1797: Henrico Co., VA. Benjamin C. Spiller, assignee of Robert Pollard, admin. of John White, dec?d va. Smith Blakey, executor of Charles Hundley, dec?d, deft. Judgment for $182 to be discharged by the payment of L63 - 13 -1 with Int. from the 25th of September 1795 till paid and the costs of 5.69. A fi fa issued 8 May 1797 to Shf. of ____ returnable to July dec?d C? - which was returned with this endorsement thereon to wit ?The executor denies that he has any effects in his hands - J. M. Sheppard, Dy Shff.?
----------------

MILITARY SERVICE

Mil Ser. BET 1776 AND 1783
4th Virginia Infantry

Benjamin "entered into the service in the month of September 1775, and continued therein till January 1776, when he was promoted to a lieutenancy in the 7th Virginia regiment; and in the month of January following, got the command of a company [in the 2nd Virginia Regiment,] which command he held till he left the army, which happened in the month of September 1778."

Source: Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army During the War of the Revolution, Francis Bernard Heitman, p. 511

Spiller, Benjamin C. (Va). 2d Lieutenant 7th Virginia, 26th February, 1776; resigned 10th October, 1776: Captain 2d Virginia State Regiment. 9th May, 1777; resigned 12th August, 1778.

PUBLIC SERVICE

Benjamin C. Spiller served as a deputy sheriff of King William County in 1786, serving under Holt Richeson and then John Hickman. He collected taxes in the upper parish of the county, leaving his tax collector's notebook, which can be seen at the Library of Virginia in Richmond, Virginia.

1800: Elected to the House of Delegates in Lancaster Co., VA.

LAND RECORDS

In November 1784, Benjamin Spiller presented a petition to the House of Delegates asking to be given bounty lands as provided for by law. His petition was found to be "reasonable" and he was allowed the same bounty lands as given to a captian in the continental service, although he served in the Virginia line, which turned out to be four thousand acres. This land was recorded as being in Ohio but was in the area that is now part of Kentucky. The land was described as being "nortwest of the River Ohio between the Little Miami and Sciota." He divides up this land in his will, giving one thousand acres to each of his two sons from his first marriage and two thousand acres to his youngest son, James Spiller.

1789 The College of William & Mary plat book records the lease of Lot #34 to Benjamin and William Spiller and this lot contained 100 ac. along with the mill called Spiller?s Mill on Governor?s Swamp in King William Co., VA.

23, Oct 1793: a new lease was entered into with the college and the lessees were J. Hickman Spiller, Robert Turner Spiller (?) and William H. Spiller.

1798: Deed Bk 5:318, King Wm. Co., VA. Benj. C. Spiller release to Thomas Frazer in order that Frazer may sell land to Robert Dugar.

1799: Folder No. 25, at University of IL at Urbana-Champaign in IL History and Lincoln Collections, Item No. 42: Item No. 42. Letter to R. C. Anderson from Hickman Spiller. Lands surveyed for Benj. Spiller, have been lost, asking for Anderson to take care of it. May 25, 1799. (Richard Clough Anderson Papers (1784-1904),

TAX RECORDS

The 1787 tax list of King William County, Virginia shows Bejamin C. Spiller with 615 acres, one tithe (himself) over twenty-one, one white between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, thirteen male slaves over the age of sixteen, twelve male slaves under the age of sixteen, ten horses, forty-two cattle, and one chair carriage.

1796: Lancaster Co., VA tax list; paying tax on 797 acres of land.

1797: Benj. C. Spiller, Lancaster Co., VA Land Tax List.

The 1800 tax list of Lancaster County shows what is definitely this Benjamin C. Spiller. He has two tithes over sixteen, two black slaves from twelve to sixteen, nineteen slaves over sixteen years of age, and ten horses.

WILL

26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801
In the Name of God, Amen

I Benjamin Spiller of Lancaster County being sick of body, but of perfect sense and memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form as followeth.
Item. My will desire is that my estate shall remain undivided for the use of my loving wife Ann Spiller and the support of my children (who is to pay no board) for and during the life of my said wife, except my executors, to be hereafter named should think that it would be for the advantage of my estate to divide it sooner or my said wife should again marry in either case my desire is that my loving wife Ann Spiller shall have and receive one third part of my estate both real and personal which she shall have and enjoy as dower, for and during her life.

Item. My desire is that should my daughters Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Rockseylany or either of them marry before the death or marriage of my said wife Ann Spiller, that they or either of them shall have and receive her or their share or portion of my estate at such time as they shall choose, which shall be in full of and for their part or parts. And that should either of my children die without lawful issue of their body begotten, that his her or their part or parts of my estate shall then return and go to such child or children of mine, or their heirs, as shall then be living.

Item. I lend unto my loving wife Ann my negro woman Hannah & all her children, that she now has or hereafter may have for and during her my said wife?s life, and do hereby give her full power to give or dispose of her the said negro woman Hannah and her future increase among my children as she may think proper.

Item. I give unto my two sons William and Hickman Spiller, one thousand acres of land each lying in the state of Kentucky, it being part of my military lands which was granted to me for my services for and under the Commonwealth during the last war, which amounts to four thousand acres which said one thousand acres of land each & what I have already given to them my said sons is in full, of and for their parts in my estate.

Item. I give unto my son Benedictus Spiller my dwelling plantation whereon I now live, which land I purchased from Thomas Pinckard [ Indian Creek Farm] provided my said son shall pay unto his brother James Spiller when he comes of age 250 pounds and in case his said brother James shall die before he comes of age, that the said sum of two hundred and fifty pounds shall be paid unto my son Patrick Spiller.
Item. I give unto my son Benjamin Spiller all that part of my land I purchased of Mr. Hudson Muse & also my mill I bought from Mr. William Eustace, after death of my said wife.

Item. I give unto my son Patrick Spiller my land lying in Northumberland County I purchased from Mr. Tho Hull after death or marriage of my said wife.

Item. I give I give unto my son James Spiller two thousand acres of land lying in Kentucky, it being part of the four thousand acres of land before mentioned and which I give two thousand acres of between my two sons William and Hickman Spiller.

Item. My desire is that should my executor recover the land that is in dispute between Mr. Peter Tankersley and myself that it shall be equally divided between my two sons Benedictus and Benjamin Spiller.

Item. My desire is that my daughters before mentioned shall have a negro girl each out of my estate which my said wife shall point out which shall not be counted in their parts or shears (sic) of my estate.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.

I hereby appoint my son Benedictus Spiller, my friend William Kirk and my friend John Carpenter executors of this my last will and testament.

In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal this 26th day of March 1801.
B.C. Spiller

In presence of us
Martin Shearman [Sherman?]
Walt Jones
Lorimer Chowning [Chewning?]
Tho. James
John Steptoe
John Flowers

Item I hereby give and authorize my executors with full power to dispose of any part of my personal estate that they may think proper for the payment of my just debts and also appoint my friend Martin Shearman an exor. of this my last will and testament in addition to those before appointed. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of April 1801.
B.C. Spiller

Test.
Tho James
John Steptoe
John Flowers

At a court held for the county of Lancaster on the 20th day of July 1801. This last will and testament and codicil of Benjamin C. Spiller was proved by the oaths of Thomas James and John Steptoe two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded.
Teste. James Towles
A copy Attest
Warner Eubank C.C.

Benjamin married Letitia Hickman. [Group Sheet]

Benjamin married Ann FRAZER Abt 1770. Ann (daughter of William Frazer) was born ca 1750, Maryland; died Aft 1810, Lancaster Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Genealogical Abstracts Revolutionary War Veterans: Scrip ACT 1852 by Margie G. Brown, p. 79

"Application: 321 William Spiller, Captain Virginia State Line
King William Co., Virginia Court 22 Nov 1832
William Spiller d. before 1832
Issue:
1. William H. Spiller
2. Colin C. Spiller
3. George A. Spiller, d. 17 June 1832, will in King William Co., Virginia devising his effects to his nephew William A. Spiller
Depositions Peter Foster (RWS), Claiborn Morris b. ca 1759 (RWS), John Woollard b. ca 1760 (RWS), Benjamin Figg, William Burns b. ca 1768"
-----------
Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery: Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."

"In 1799, George A. Spiller, a son of the testator, was born, and in 1800, the testator died. Among the tracts so devised, was one in Kentucky, to B. C. Spiller, who having sold and conveyed to sundry persons, this suit in chancery was brought, by George A. Spiller, against them, asserting claim to a portion thereof, as a pretermitted child of the testator . . ." The upshot of this case was that George was indeed entitled to his share in his father?s estate and one-fifth of what his brother B. C. Spiller had inherited and sold.
-----------------

Virginia Soldiers of 1776 which reads: "4 Apl. 1831. The heirs all?d Land Bounty for 1 years service in addition to what had been heretofore allowed, for William Spiller?s service as a Captain in the Virginia State Line. John Floyd, King William County, 22 Nov 1833 certified that William H., Collins C. and George H. Spiller are the only surviving and legal heirs of William Spiller, deceased."
------------------

The Religious Herald dated 31 March 1837, carried his obituary. "Died at his residence, in the county of King William, on Monday evening, the 30th inst, after a painful and protracted illness, Capt. Wm. H. Spiller, in forty fourth year of his age."

Notes:

Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery: Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."

"In 1799, George A. Spiller, a son of the testator, was born, and in 1800, the testator died. Among the tracts so devised, was one in Kentucky, to B. C. Spiller, who having sold and conveyed to sundry persons, this suit in chancery was brought, by George A. Spiller, against them, asserting claim to a portion thereof, as a pretermitted child of the testator . . ." The upshot of this case was that George was indeed entitled to his share in his father's estate and one-fifth of what his brother B. C. Spiller had inherited and sold.

Died:
Richmond Enquirer, November 13, 1827, p. 3, c. 5
"Died at his residence in King William County, on Thursday, Sep 20, in his 23rd year, Benjamin C Spiller, a lawyer"

Notes:

Genealogical Abstracts Revolutionary War Veterans: Scrip ACT 1852 by Margie G. Brown, p. 79

"Application: 321 William Spiller, Captain Virginia State Line
King William Co., Virginia Court 22 Nov 1832
William Spiller d. before 1832
Issue:
1. William H. Spiller
2. Colin C. Spiller
3. George A. Spiller, d. 17 June 1832, will in King William Co., Virginia devising his effects to his nephew William A. Spiller
Depositions Peter Foster (RWS), Claiborn Morris b. ca 1759 (RWS), John Woollard b. ca 1760 (RWS), Benjamin Figg, William Burns b. ca 1768"
------------------

Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery: Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."

"In 1799, George A. Spiller, a son of the testator, was born, and in 1800, the testator died. Among the tracts so devised, was one in Kentucky, to B. C. Spiller, who having sold and conveyed to sundry persons, this suit in chancery was brought, by George A. Spiller, against them, asserting claim to a portion thereof, as a pretermitted child of the testator . . ." The upshot of this case was that George was indeed entitled to his share in his father?s estate and one-fifth of what his brother B. C. Spiller had inherited and sold.
-------------------------

Virginia Soldiers of 1776 which reads: "4 Apl. 1831. The heirs all?d Land Bounty for 1 years service in addition to what had been heretofore allowed, for William Spiller?s service as a Captain in the Virginia State Line. John Floyd, King William County, 22 Nov 1833 certified that William H., Collins C. and George H. Spiller are the only surviving and legal heirs of William Spiller, deceased."

Notes:

Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery: Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."



Died:
Richmond Enquirer, July 11, 1826, p. 3, c. 5
"Died On June 18, at her mother's residence in King William County, Mary Spiller, only daughter of the late Major William Spiller."

Notes:

Genealogical Abstracts Revolutionary War Veterans: Scrip ACT 1852 by Margie G. Brown, p. 79

"Application: 321 William Spiller, Captain Virginia State Line
King William Co., Virginia Court 22 Nov 1832
William Spiller d. before 1832
Issue:
1. William H. Spiller
2. Colin C. Spiller
3. George A. Spiller, d. 17 June 1832, will in King William Co., Virginia devising his effects to his nephew William A. Spiller
Depositions Peter Foster (RWS), Claiborn Morris b. ca 1759 (RWS), John Woollard b. ca 1760 (RWS), Benjamin Figg, William Burns b. ca 1768"
-----------------

Reports of Select Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky During the Year 1833, Vol. I, Dana, James G., 1834.
pp. 170-171 Chancery: Haskins and others against Spiller
Spring Term 1833, from The Circuit Court For Green County.
April 22. Judge Nicholas delivered the Opinion of the Court.

In March, 1797, William Spiller, a citizen of Virginia made his will whereby he devised to each of his four then children, a tract of land, by name; gives to his wife, in the event of her marrying again, a tract of three hundred acres in Kentucky, some furniture, and one fifth part of his stock; and lends her, during life, certain slaves; but in case she did not marry, it was his desire that his estate should be kept together, for the support of her and all his children, until they successively attained twenty one years, or married, "when I wish all my slaves (except the one given to my daughter Mary) may be equally divided among them and my wife, allotting her an equal proportion with each of them." And so on, as they successively attained twenty one, or married; "and the part allotted my wife is to be equally divided, at her death, among all my children. All my property not specifically devised, as also what I have lent to my wife, I design, may be equally divided among all my children, at her death."

"In 1799, George A. Spiller, a son of the testator, was born, and in 1800, the testator died. Among the tracts so devised, was one in Kentucky, to B. C. Spiller, who having sold and conveyed to sundry persons, this suit in chancery was brought, by George A. Spiller, against them, asserting claim to a portion thereof, as a pretermitted child of the testator . . ." The upshot of this case was that George was indeed entitled to his share in his father?s estate and one-fifth of what his brother B. C. Spiller had inherited and sold.
-------------------------

Virginia Soldiers of 1776 which reads: "4 Apl. 1831. The heirs all?d Land Bounty for 1 years service in addition to what had been heretofore allowed, for William Spiller?s service as a Captain in the Virginia State Line. John Floyd, King William County, 22 Nov 1833 certified that William H., Collins C. and George H. Spiller are the only surviving and legal heirs of William Spiller, deceased."

Other Events:

• _UID: 48884A3397634F7B9AD689218A98F2A7E6D9

Notes:

Another source has the marriage in Lancaster, Co. VA
WILL: 3 Oct 1849
PROBATE: 8 Oct 1849
son James Hurst, dau. Nancy, grandaughter Maria F. Gaskins, dau. Maria L. Ball, son Chatam Hurst, son Thwaits L. Hurst, grand daughter Susan Hurst.

Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890
Name: Susanna Hurst
State: VA
County: Northumberland County
Township: 08 13
Year: 1782
Record Type: Continental Census
Page: 37
Database: VA Early Census Index

1830 Census Northumberland, Co., VA
Male
<5
5-10
10-15
15-20 1 Thwaits (?)
20-30
30-40
Female
<5
5-10
10-15 2 Maria Louisa & Ann(?)

Died:
U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885
Name: Susan Hurst
Gender: Female
Place of Birth: Virginia
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1785
Age: 65
Month of Death: Oct
Census Year: 1850 [list of persons dying before 1 June 1850]
Census Location: City, County, State)
District 7, Northumberland, Virginia
Cause of death: unknown
Length of time ill: 6 days

Susanna married Warner HURST, Sr 1 Oct 1801, Lancaster Co,, VA. Warner (son of Thomas HURST, III and Elizabeth HUDNALL) was born Abt 1773, Northumerland, VA; died 1804, Norfolk, VA. [Group Sheet]

Susanna married James HURST Between 1807/1808. James (son of Thomas HURST, III and Elizabeth HUDNALL) was born Abt 1774, Northumerland Co., VA; died 1819. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. I give unto my son Benedictus Spiller my dwelling plantation whereon I now live, which land I purchased from Thomas Pinckard [ Indian Creek Farm] provided my said son shall pay unto his brother James Spiller when he comes of age 250 pounds and in case his said brother James shall die before he comes of age, that the said sum of two hundred and fifty pounds shall be paid unto my son Patrick Spiller.

He never married.

Other Events:

• _UID: 6E5ABD6E9E924965BCA536798F75694F9DE7

Notes:

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. I give unto my son Benedictus Spiller my dwelling plantation whereon I now live, which land I purchased from Thomas Pinckard [ Indian Creek Farm] provided my said son shall pay unto his brother James Spiller when he comes of age 250 pounds and in case his said brother James shall die before he comes of age, that the said sum of two hundred and fifty pounds shall be paid unto my son Patrick Spiller.
Item. I give unto my son Benjamin Spiller all that part of my land I purchased of Mr. Hudson Muse & also my mill I bought from Mr. William Eustace, after death of my said wife.

Item. I give unto my son Patrick Spiller my land lying in Northumberland County I purchased from Mr. Tho Hull after death or marriage of my said wife.

CENSUS RECORDS

1820 Census
Name Patrick Spillar
Home in 1820 (City, County, State) Northumberland, Virginia
Enumeration Date August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 2
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 2
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1
Free Colored Persons - Males - 14 thru 25 1
Slaves - Males - Under 14 6
Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25 3
Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44 4
Slaves - Males - 45 and over 2
Slaves - Females - Under 14 7
Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25 3
Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44 1
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 13
Free White Persons - Under 16 3
Free White Persons - Over 25 3
Total Free White Persons 6
Total Slaves 26
Total Free Colored Persons 1
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other 33

1830 Census
Name: Patrick Spiller
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Northumberland, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves - Females - Under 10: 3
Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 3
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 6
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 12

MILITARY RECORDS

National Archives and Records Administration. Index to the Compiled Military Service Records for the Volunteer Soldiers Who Served During the War of 1812. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M602, 234 rolls.

Name: Patrick Spiller
Company: 37 REG'T (DOWNING'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA.
Rank - Induction: SERGEANT
Rank - Discharge: SERGEANT
Roll Box: 196
Microfilm Publication: M602

Patrick married Louisa EDWARDS 21 Feb 1818, Northumberland Co. VA. Louisa was born 24 Apr 1787, Virginia; died 17 Jan 1870, Northumberland Co. VA; was buried , Ball Family Cemetery, Wicomico Church, Northumberland Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. I give unto my son Benjamin Spiller all that part of my land I purchased of Mr. Hudson Muse & also my mill I bought from Mr. William Eustace, after death of my said wife.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.
------------

He pledged security for the 1808 marriage of his sister Roxilany to John Huglett.
-------------

1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland.

Notes:

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. My desire is that should my daughters Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Rockseylany or either of them marry before the death or marriage of my said wife Ann Spiller, that they or either of them shall have and receive her or their share or portion of my estate at such time as they shall choose, which shall be in full of and for their part or parts. And that should either of my children die without lawful issue of their body begotten, that his her or their part or parts of my estate shall then return and go to such child or children of mine, or their heirs, as shall then be living.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.
---------------

1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland.

Ann married George Smither 14 Jan 1805, Lancaster Co. VA . [Group Sheet]

Notes:

WILL

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. My desire is that should my daughters Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Rockseylany or either of them marry before the death or marriage of my said wife Ann Spiller, that they or either of them shall have and receive her or their share or portion of my estate at such time as they shall choose, which shall be in full of and for their part or parts. And that should either of my children die without lawful issue of their body begotten, that his her or their part or parts of my estate shall then return and go to such child or children of mine, or their heirs, as shall then be living.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.

COURT CASE

1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland.

Grace married Ralph Edmonds 24 Mar 1809, Lancaster Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

WILL

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. My desire is that should my daughters Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Rockseylany or either of them marry before the death or marriage of my said wife Ann Spiller, that they or either of them shall have and receive her or their share or portion of my estate at such time as they shall choose, which shall be in full of and for their part or parts. And that should either of my children die without lawful issue of their body begotten, that his her or their part or parts of my estate shall then return and go to such child or children of mine, or their heirs, as shall then be living.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.

COURT CASE

1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland.

Rocksylany married John Hughlett 19 Dec 1808, Lancaster Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

WILL

Will of Benjamin C. Spiller Of Lancaster County
26 Mar 1801, codicil 11 Apr 1801, proved 20 July 1801

Item. I give unto my son Benedictus Spiller my dwelling plantation whereon I now live, which land I purchased from Thomas Pinckard [ Indian Creek Farm] provided my said son shall pay unto his brother James Spiller when he comes of age 250 pounds and in case his said brother James shall die before he comes of age, that the said sum of two hundred and fifty pounds shall be paid unto my son Patrick Spiller.

Item. I give I give unto my son James Spiller two thousand acres of land lying in Kentucky, it being part of the four thousand acres of land before mentioned and which I give two thousand acres of between my two sons William and Hickman Spiller.

Item. My will and desire is that the balance of my estate not already given shall be equally divided between my following children to wit Benedictus, Benjamin, Susanna, Ann Frazer, Grace, Patrick, Rocksylany and James after death or marriage of my said loving wife Ann Spiller or sooner as aforesaid in the first clause of this my said will.

COURT CASES

1809: Suit, Chancery Dist., Williamsburg, Apr 1809. Kendall Lee vs. Ann Spiller, widow of Benjamin Spiller, decd, Benjamin Spiller, Susan Hurst, George Smither and Nancy his wife, and Grace, Patrick, Roxillana and James Spiller, infants, by the said Benjamin Spiller their guardian, and William Spiller and Hickman Spiller, Defts.... The enquirer, 5 Sep 1809. Kendall Lee was from Northumberland.
-----------

At a Court held for the County of Lancaster on the 18 day of April (looks like) 1814 - James Spiller, orphan of Benjamin C. Spiller, dec'd with the approbation of the Court, chose James Hune/Hume for his guardian, who together with Thomas Ball, Richard H. Gaskins, Griffen Edwards & James Ewell, his securities, entered into & acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $10,000.00 with such condition as the law directs.

LAND RECORDS

An Indenture was made on the 6 Feb 1818 in Northumberland Co., VA between James Spiller and Griffen H. Foushee for the sale of James' 2000 ac. in Greene Co., OH, he inherited from his father, Benj. C. Spiller. It states that the 2000 acres is part of an undivided 4000 ac. military grant to Capt. Benjamin C. Spiller for his service in the war, and that the 2000 ac. was devised to James by Benjamin's Will which is recorded in Lancaster Co., VA. This indenture is witnessed by Thomas Towles, Royston Betts, Jr. and Isaac Haynie.

CENSUS RECORDS

Name: James Speller [James Spiller]
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Lancaster, Virginia
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2
Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 1
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 2

MILITARY RECORDS

National Archives and Records Administration. Index to the Compiled Military Service Records for the Volunteer Soldiers Who Served During the War of 1812. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M602, 234 rolls.

Name: James Spiller
Company: 37 REG'T (DOWNING'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA.
Rank - Induction: PRIVATE
Rank - Discharge: PRIVATE
Roll Box: 196
Microfilm Publication: M602

James married Catherine Markham Smith. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 982908A4691B421DAF2E4428B2CBC073498F

Notes:

CENSUS RECORDS

1830 United States Federal Census
Name: Warner Hurst
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Northumberland, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 [Robert & Logan]
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 [Warner]
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 [Susan Elizabeth]
Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 2 [Elizabeth Kemp & ?]
Slaves - Males - Under 10: 1
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves - Females - Under 10: 3
Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2
Free White Persons - Under 20: 3
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 8
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 14

1840 United States Federal Census
Name: Warner Hurst
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Northumberland, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 [Sandy]
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 [Robert]
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [Logan]
Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 [Warner]
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 [Fulvia]
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 [Susan Elizabeth]
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 [Susanna]
Slaves - Males - Under 10: 2
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 5
Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 1
Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99: 1
Slaves - Females - Under 10: 2
Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2
Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 8
Free White Persons - Under 20: 5
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total Slaves: 16
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 23

1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Warner Hurst
Age: 46
Birth Year: abt 1804
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 7, Northumberland, Virginia
Gender: Male
Family Number: 522
Household Members:
Warner Hurst 46
Warner Hurst 46
Susan Hurst 22
Sanda Hurst 15
Wero Hurst 9 [Morian]
Mary Carter 45

1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Warner Hurst
Age in 1860: 55
Birth Year: abt 1805
Birthplace: Lancaster Co.
Home in 1860: Northumberland, Virginia
Gender: Male
Post Office: Wicomico Church
Value of real estate: $7,000 Personal property $14,181
Household Members:
Warner Hurst 55
Susan W Hurst 55
Susan E Hurst 31
Morian Hurst 18
Sandy Hurst 24
Wm Nickens 19

1870 United States Federal Census
Name: Warner Hurst
Age in 1870: 66
Birth Year: abt 1804
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1870: Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia
Race: White
Gender: Male
Post Office: Browns Store
Value of real estate: $8,000; personal property $800
Household Members:
Name Age
Warner Hurst 66
Elexzina U Hurst 28
Homer Hurst 4
Ula J Hurst 3
Batie Hurst 7/12
Thomas R Clarks 16
Maria Pitman 11

Birth:
Marriage record to Elexina Slacum has his place of birth as Lancaster County, VA.

Died:
Virginia, Deaths and Burials Index, 1853-1917
Name: Warner Hurst
Birth Date: abt 1804
Birth Place: Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia
Death Date: 8 Dec 1878
Death Place: Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia
Death Age: 74
Race: White
Marital Status: Single
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Alexsina Hurst
FHL Film Number: 2048580

Warner married Elizabeth Kemp HURST 10 Oct 1825, Northumerland Co., VA. Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Kemp HURST and Winnifred HARVEY) was born Abt 1806, Northumerland Co., VA. [Group Sheet]

Warner married Susanna Nutt HURST 3 Mar 1834, Northumerland Co., VA. Susanna (daughter of John HURST and Jane HARVEY) was born Abt 1804, Northumerland Co., VA; died Bef Aug 1864, Northumberland Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Warner married Elexzena U. SLACUM 22 Aug 1864, Northumerland, VA. Elexzena (daughter of James L. SLACUM and Emily A. WALLACE) was born 25 Dec 1843, Northumerland, VA; died 2 Nov 1889, Virginia; was buried , Morattico Baptist Church Cemetery, Kilmarnock, Lancaster Co. VA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: BB212326D34143989E02EF3AEB23EEECC5B3

Chatham married Anne Eliza GASKINS 24 Sep 1824. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 24314528E6784CD2B90A3448F2AF872ED3F6

Notes:

Mother's will
WILL: 3 Oct 1849
PROBATE: 8 Oct 1849

son James Hurst, dau. Nancy, grandaughter Maria F. Gaskins, dau. Maria L. Ball, son Chatam Hurst, son Thwaits L. Hurst, grand daughter Susan Hurst.

James married Athaliah Ann MITCHELL 28 Nov 1843. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: B7654A26BCFD48D5B337EFECC9283FE43B9E

Notes:

Mentioned in mother's will

WILL: 3 Oct 1849

son James Hurst, dau. Nancy, grandaughter Maria F. Gaskins, dau. Maria L. Ball, son Chatam Hurst, son Thwaits L. Hurst, grand daughter Susan Hurst. Is Susan the daughter of Thwaits?

PROBATE: 8 Oct 1849

Other Events:

• _UID: E78E6129B0C745E29FDA13289D102B0932C1

Notes:

She was a ward of Chatham Hurst.

Mentioned in her mother's will as Nancy

WILL: 3 Oct 1849 PROBATE: 8 Oct 1849
son James Hurst, dau. Nancy, grandaughter Maria F. Gaskins, dau. Maria L. Ball, son Chatam Hurst, son Thwaits L. Hurst, grand daughter Susan Hurst.

Ann married William Henry GASKINS 22 Jul 1831, Northumerland Co., VA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 02674160707F47399BD9A8E8A9F02BD011EC

Notes:

Mentioned in her mother's will
WILL: 3 Oct 1849
PROBATE: 8 Oct 1849

son James Hurst, dau. Nancy, grandaughter Maria F. Gaskins, dau. Maria L. Ball, son Chatam Hurst, son Thwaits L. Hurst, grand daughter Susan Hurst.

Maria married BALL. [Group Sheet]