Genealogy Data Page 26 (Notes Pages)

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Rice, Henry Sr (b. , d. NOV 1717)

Note: Will Proved 16 NOV 1717 Will Dated 6 NOV 1717

At this time it is not proved that Henry John Rice Jr. is the son of Henry Rice Sr.
Note by Irene Reese; His Will probated 10 days after its date 6 Nov 1717 lists wife Sarah, sister Mary Foster, mother Ann and unborn infant who became Henry Jr.
[Research of Melanie McKinzie]
Death: NOV 1717
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:27:35

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Elliot, Sarah (b. Abt 1677, d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:21:58

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Bohannon, Duncan Jr. (b. 1675, d. 2 MAR 1753)
Note: Duncan Bohannon, Jr. of Gloucester County in 1704 apparently moved to St. Stephens Parish, King and Queen County, Virginia, by l713. He seems to be the Duncan Bohannon with wife Sarah who founded the Bohannon family branch which lived in Culpeper County, Virginia, and Woodford County, Kentucky.

The three Bohannons of the 1704 list were at least of age at that time and born before 1683, perhaps as early as 1660. Duncan Bobannon. Jr. of Spotsylvania County was old enough in 1731 to have a son Duncan III, who was old enough to act as a witness two deeds that year. If Duncan Ill was old enough to serve as a witness in 1731, he must have been born by 1710, which means that his father Duncan, Jr. was born by 1690, again perhaps as early as 1660. The conclusion must be that Duncan Bohannon, Jr. and his presumed siblings, John and Joseph, were born during the period 1660-1680.

Prepared by WILLIAM C SCROGGINS 30 Jan 1997 718 MiII Valley Drive, Taylor MiII KY 41015-227S

Will of Dunkin Bohanon of the Parish of St. Thomas in the County of Orange. dated 2 March 1753, proved 1 Mar 1754.

... Sarah my beloved wife L21 a year during her natural life, to be kept in my son Dunkin's hands for her support, one Negro woman Phillis, Negro wench Jenny in lieu of dower ... land in King William County may be sold. Children of my son William one seventh part of my estate to be equally divided as they shall come of age. Son Dunkin one seventh part . Children of my son Robert one seventh part ... equally divided ... as they shall come of age. Son Elliott one seventh part . Daughter Sarah Saymor one seventh part, during her natural life and then to her heirs. Daughter Judith Askue one seventh part during her life and then to heirs lawfully begotten of her body by her present husband provided she gives good security for the said estate to return to her said children at her decease. If she refuse, to be divided among her children as they shall come of age. Daughter Margaret Gollorthun one seventh part, during her natural life and then to the children lawfully begotten of her body by her former husband Henry Rice provided she gives good security. If she refuse, to be divided among her children as they shall come of age. Two sons Dunkin Bohanon and Elliott Bohanon executors.

The will was signed with a mark and witnessed by Joseph Thomas, David Harris, Richd. Thomas. Richd. Vernon and George Fraser. A codicil made the same day before the same witnesses added bequests to two grandchildren - Franky Bohanon daughter of my son Dunkin Bohanon one Negro girl Lucy ... Mary Bohanon daughter of my son Elliott Bohanon one Negro girl Judy.
------
On Kingston Parish, Gloucester Co., Virginia Tax List, 1705.
1744 was witness to will of William Rhodes.
Research of Melanie McKinzie <mckinzie@bluebon.net>

GenForum Notes:
I have this Elliott Bohannon associated with Cornelius Keith back 30 years earlier in then Johnston Co, NC. From Johnston Co, NC Deed Book A-1 (1759-1761), there is a deed for 200 acres of land sold by Elliot Bohannon of Johnston Co on 6 Jul 1759 to Cornelius Keith of Johnston Co on the north side of Neuse River near the mouth of Smith's Creek (p. 37). On 16 Oct 1759 Cornelius Keith of Johnston Co, NC sold to Elliott Bohannon of Johnston Co a tract of 50 acres in Johnston Co on north side of Neuse River also near the mouth of Smith's Creek (p 52). On 17 Apr 1761 Cornelius Keith of Johnston Co, NC sold to Elliot Bohannon of Granville Co, NC a tract of 100 acres in Johnston Co, NC on the lower side of Smith's Creek which bordered Elliot's old line (p.282). On 29 Jan 1762 Elliot Bohannon of Granville Co, NC sold to Joshua Houghton Esq. of Johnston Co, NC a tract of 150 acres in Johnston Co on north side of Neuse River at mouth of Smith's Creek which bordered Cornelius Keith's land. Cornelius Keith was a witness (p.242). On 1 Jan 1763 Lord Granville issued a land grant of 624 acres in Johnston Co, NC to Duncan Bohannon of Johnston Co on south side of Neuse River (Johnston Co, NC Deed Bk D-1 (1761-1764)p. 125).

Meanwhile in nearby Orange Co, NC, a Duncan Bohannon first appears in the records there on 24 Apr 1755 when he and Joseph Barbee witness a bill of sale From Hannah McClayland (wife of Daniel) to John Rhodes of Rowan Co, NC. At the June 1755 Term of Orange Co, NC Court, a deed of sale from Hannah McCleland to John Rhodes, for the sixth part of the estate of Whilliam Rhodes dec'd, was proved by the oath of Duncan Bohannon Jun.

On 9 Dec 1755 Duncan Bohannon Sr & wife Susannah of Orange Co, NC deeded to Duncan Bohannon Jr of Orange Co a tract of 640 acres on New Hope Creek in Orange Co and also to Joseph Bohannon a tract of 320 acres also on New Hope Creek. That same day John Rhodes of Rowan Co, NC sold to John Bohannon of Orange Co 567 acres on Kittle Creek, a fork of the NE fork of New Hope Creek. Also on 9 Dec 1755 Christopher Rhodes & wife Judith of Orange Co, NC sold to Joseph Barbee of Orange Co a 220 acre tract on New Hope Creek, which deed was witnessed by Duncan Bohannon Jr, Joseph Bohannon, and John Bohannon. On 9 Sep 1755 Henry Beasley & wife Mary of Orange Co, NC had sold John Bohannon of Orange Co, NC 640 acres on a branch of New Hope Creek called Northeast, which deed was witnessed by Joseph Bohannon, John Rhodes, and Zachariah Wood.

At the December 1756 term of Orange Co Court, Duncan Bohannon Esq. was granted a license to keep an ordinary [tavern/inn].

Duncan Bohannon [Jr] had died by the June 1758 term of the Orange Court as at that Court his widow Ann was granted letters of administration on the estate of her late husband Duncan Bohannon. At the Sep 1758 Court Ann Bohannon filed an inventory of the estate of Duncan Bohannon, dec'd, and at the June 1759 Term of Orange Co, NC Court Ann Bohannon, adm'x of Duncan Bohannon, filed a "further inventory".

At this same Sep 1758 Term of Orange Court, Patty Bohannon, adm'x of Joseph Bohannon, also filed a "further Account of Estate". At the Dec 1757 Term of Orange Court, Patty Bohannon, widow of Joseph Bohannon late of said county dec'd, had been granted Letters of Administration, with John Patterson a security. At the March 1758 Term, Patty Bohannon exhibited an inventory of estate. The perishable part of the property was to be sold the 2nd day of April next at the house of John Patterson.

At the August 1761 Term of Orange Co, NC Court, the last will of Duncan Bohannon [Sr] was proved by oath of Joseph Brantley. Benjamin Bohannon qualified as executor after Richard Bohannon relinquished his right as executor and Susannah Bohannon, "widow of Duncan", relinquished her right as executrix. His will named wife Susannah, sons John, Benjamin, and Richard Bohannon and daughters Frankey Boyd and Mary Bohannon, and grandaughter Betty Bohannon. Executors named were sons Benjamin & Richard Bohannon with John Brantley. The Joseph Bohannon who had died in 1757 and the Duncan Bohannon [Jr] who had died in 1758 were also his sons.

This Duncan Bohannon Sr (wife Susannah May) was born on 17 Jan 1704 in Gloucester Co, VA to Duncan Bohannon and wife Sarah Elliott. His father had died in Orange Co, VA in 1754. This latter Dunkin [Duncan] Bohannon's will was dated 2 Mar 1753 and left to his wife Sarah "21 pounds a year out of my estate during her natural life, to be kept in my son Dunkin's hands for her support, one Negro woman Phillis to wait upon her...provided that my wife accepts of this bequest in lieu of her dower"; his land in King William Co, VA was to be sold and the proceeds to go into his estate and be included in the division of his estate into seven parts, with each of his children (or children of his deceased children) sharing equally as follows: children of son William 1/7th part to be equally divided and to be paid as they come of age, son Dunkin 1/7th part, children of son Robert 1/7th part to be divided equally and paid as they come of age, son Elliott 1/7th part, daughter Sarah Saymor 1/7th part, daughter Judith Askue 1/7th part, and daughter Margaret Gollorthun 1/7th part during her natural life and then to her children by her former husband Henry Rice. His two sons Dunkin and Elliott Bohannon were named executors. He added a codicil which left Negro girls to two granddaughters---Franky Bohannon , daughter of son Dunkin and Mary Bohannon, daughter of son Elliott. This will was presented into Orange Co, VA Court on 1 Mar 1754 by his son Duncan Bohannon.

This Elliott Bohannon (son of Duncan & Sarah) resided in Culpeper Co, VA until his death there in 1781. He was married to Ann Walker, a daughter of James Walker and Clara Robinson of Middlesex Co, VA. This Elliott Bohannon is one of one of my wife's ancestors through his son James.

His brother Duncan Bohannon, however, was to soon leave Orange Co, VA for Orange Co, NC. He continued to appear as a juror in Orange Co, VA as late as 29 Aug 1755 and he and his wife Susannah disposed of their property, in plans of joining their sons John, Joseph, and Duncan Jr who had already moved to Orange Co, NC per records there. However, Duncan's executorship of his father's estate resulted in legal problems culminating in Zachary Taylor and Richard Vernon petitioning the Court on 25 Jul 1755 to be relieved of their securityship of Duncan Bohannon's administration of the estate of Duncan Bohannon dec'd. On 28 Aug 1755 Elliott Bohannon and John Gollorthun & wife Margaret brought suit against their brother Duncan Bohannon, executor of Duncan Bohannon dec'd. On this same date the Court ordered Duncan Bohannon to give Zachary Taylor & Richard Vernon sufficient security to indemnify them from their securityship of his faithful admininistration of the estate of Duncan Bohannon dec'd or else deliver up to Taylor & Vernon the estate. On 25 Sep 1755, on motion of Elliott Bohannon "with whom his mother now lives" that Duncan Bohannon, executor of Duncan Bohannon dec'd be summoned to next Court to show cause why he should not give security for the payment of the annuity due to her by her late husband's will for her use & maintenance, the Court ordered Duncan to appear at next Court to answer same. On 23 Oct 1755, on motion of Duncan Bohannon, executor of Duncan Bohannon dec'd, the Court ordered that William Bell, Rowland Thomas, Andrew Shepherd, James Madison, John Semple, & Erasmus Taylor to examine & settle his account of his administration of said estate and to make report at next Court. It wasn't until a year later at the Sept 1756 Term of the Orange Co, VA Court that the suit brought by Elliott Bohannon & John & Margaret Gollorthun was settled. The Court ordered that Duncan Bohannon pay unto the complainents their proportionable part of the estate according to the will of Duncan Bohannon dec'd.

John Bohannon, the eldest son of this Duncan and grandson of the Duncan Bohannon who died in Orange Co, VA in 1754, subsequently moved from Orange Co, NC to Surry Co, NC before 1782. He died there c1790.

I am unsure who the Elliott Bohannon was in Johnston Co, NC in the late 1750s/early 1760s associated with Cornelius Keith, as well as in Surry Co, NC in the 1780s. Nor do I know who the Duncan Bohannon was that patented a Lord Granville grant in 1763 in Johnston Co, NC. Both are no doubt descendants of Duncan and Sarah (Elliott) Bohannon and may represent two of the still unidentified children of the deceased sons William and Robert Bohannon mentioned in the 1753 will of Duncan Bohannon in Orange Co, VA. Mary Bohannon, a supposed second wife of Cornelius Keith, may have been a sister of this Elliott or Duncan Bohannon. I would be interested in your or any Bohannon researcher's views on this and any help in identifying the children of William and Robert Bohannon.

Ed Dittmer
Lake Lure, NC
dittmer@dellnet.com
Death: 2 MAR 1753 St. Thomas Parish, Orange County, Virginia
Change: Date: 20 OCT 2003
Time: 21:33:14

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Rice, William (b. Abt 1732, d. ?)
Note: With Col. William Christian 1776 Expedition against Cherokees
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 09:24:56

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Rice, Elizabeth (b. , d. ?)
Note: Named in Deed of Jan. 1806
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 09:23:56

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Rice, James (b. , d. ?)
Note: Names in Deed of Jan. 1805
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 09:23:01

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Rice, Amon Bohannon (b. Abt 1744, d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:17:14

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Rice, Fisher (b. 1733, d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:15:09

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Rice, Michael (b. , d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:14:55

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Rice, Henry (b. , d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:14:47

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Rice, Mildred (b. 1755, d. ?)
Nickname: Milley
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:14:40

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Rice, Martha (b. 1744, d. ?)
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:14:07

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Rice, Isaac John (b. 21 APR 1734, d. Bet 1812-15)
Note: Will Dated 22 SEP 1812
Religion: Presbyterian

Other sources list John Rice and wife Suassunna.

From Hanover County, Virginia, John Rice moved to the Yadkin River in North Carolina. Daniel Boone lived just north of the Rices on the Yadkin River. A John, Joseph and Samuel Rice went with Daniel Boone to settle Boonesboro in Kentucky.

Will of John Rice, Sr, Proved in Roane County, Tennessee court April 1815. Found in Will Book A, pages 60-61:
In the name of God, Amen. I John Rice of the county of Roane and State of TN being of sound mind and memory do make, ordain and establish this to be my last will and testament in manner and form following to wit.
First I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Susannah Rice the sum of $200 in cash which money is to be applied in her purchasing whatever part of my household goods and furniture she may think proper to purchase. And whatever she may wish to purchase shall be sold to her at ready money and cash sale. I further give to my wife one bed and furniture.
I give and bequeath unto William Rice, son of my first wife, one dollar.
As the balance of my estate both real and personal it is my will and desire that it be equally divided amongst my children. It is my desire that Milly Bartlett shall have a young negro. But the value of said negro shall be deducted out of her...part of my estate. It is my will that my two grandchildren Betsy and Esau Rice, children of my son, John Rice, deceased, shall have one equal share of my estate between them. And it is further my will and desire that my two old negroes Jack and Jenny shall be permitted to live together in the same family. And I do hereby appoint my son, Isaac Rice to be executor of this my last will and testament and I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made.
In witness whereof I have here set my hand seal this 22nd day of Sep 1812.
John Rice
Witnesses: John B. Haley, Henry Matlock, John Williams, Isaac Rice,
Executor.
[From research of Melanie McKinzie]
Death: Bet 1812-15 Athens,McMinn County,Tennessee
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 09:15:50

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Bohannon, Margaret (b. 1719, d. Aft 4 MAR 1754)
Note: Note: There is some confusion over Margaret's surname. Some sources list her last name as Bradburn. Others list her as Bohannon.

Source: Tom Powell, 15 July 2002

Married 1. Henry Rice 2. John Gallorthun (Collorthum)
Apr 1743-Wit of land deal
1749 given adm for Henry Rice
From research of Melanie McKinzie
Death: Aft 4 MAR 1754 Lost Creek,Union County,Tennessee
Burial: Lost Creek Cemetery,Union County,Tennessee
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:21:11

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Rice, Henry John Jr (b. Aft NOV 1717, d. 1818)
Note: Henry Rice was known as "the Pioneer."
Source: Tim Reese

He lived in Grainger County, Tennessee in 1799 according to the Tennessee Census. He was still living there in 1810.
Source: Tennessee Census, 1790-1890, Ancestry.com
------
Samuel Rice given bond of guardianship of orphans of Henry: Michael, Fisher,
Sarah, Milley, Amon Bohanon. 26 September 1751
Settlement of estate of Henry:
1757--William Rice
1759--Ann Rice
1762--Margaret Rice Shackelford
1762--Fisher Rice
1762--Michael Rice
1764--Sarah Finnell
1766--Mildred Rice and Aaron Rice
1767--sworn by Samuel Rice

1735--Henry Rice, William Bohanon did inventory of Thomas Lewis
1734-39-found in order book in Orange Co. Va
-------
Henry Rice was born in the general area of Richmond, VA; probably Hanover Co. in 1717. He married Margaret Bradburn? in 1737 in Orange Co. VA. In 1731 Henry purchased two hundred acres of land in Spotsylvania Co for the price of sixteen hundred pounds of tobacco. Later he pulled up stakes for South Carolina where he lived for an undetermined number of years in the Pendleton District as a colonist.

Henry had 12 children. Around 1775 he left South Carolina and headed for Tennessee. He was one of the first white settlers that moved into the state. Here he built a gristmill on a tributary of the Holston River, which he fortified during the American Revolutionary War and fought off the Indians. Descendants are eligible for the DAR and SAR through Henry. He later moved into Union County, Tennessee and built another gristmill which his son, James Rice acquired and operated.

In 1776 Old Henry Rice along with sons, John. Charles, and William was a member of an expedition against the Cherokee led by Colonel William Christian. He spent most of his life on the outskirts of civilization and during his last years helped transform Big Valley from a trackless wilderness to a peaceful farming community.

Henry and Margaret are buried beside each other at Lost Creek Cemetery, Union County, Tennessee near Norris Reservation. The John Sevier Chapter of the SAR erected a monument at his grave site. He died in 1818 at the age of 101.

Following are two deeds that I found in the courthouse at Tazewell which show where Henry Rice deeded his 640 acres to son James (400), and (240) to David Smith, son-in-law, husband of Elizabeth.

Book A, page 300, copied from deed books, pages 253-254.
Rice, Henry w/ James Rice Deed
"The following deed was copied from book A page 300 this indenture this twelfth day of January in the year of our Lord 1805 between Henry of Rice of the one part and James Rice of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Henry Rice for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar to him in hand paid the receipt where of is hereby acknowledged hath and on these presents doth grant bargain sell ____of and confirm unto the said James Rice his heirs and assignes forever a certain tract or parcel of land containing 400 acres or the same more or less being and, and being in the Big Valley on Lost Creek in Claiborne County it being part of survey of 640 acres granted to the said Henry Rice beginning on a post oak on the north side of Lost Creek running thence south 45--- untill it strikes the line of the original survey thence along the lines of said survey to the beginning with all and singular the woods, main water courses, profits, commodities, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever to the said tract of land belonging or appertaining and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders rents and issue thereof and all the estate right title interest claim property and several of heirs the said Henry Rice his heirs and assignes of in and to the same one every part and parcel there of either in laws or equity to have and to hold the said 400 acres of land with the appurtenances unto the said James Rice his heirs and assignes forever against the lawful title claim and reward of all every person or persons whatsoever will warrant and defend by these presents in witness where of the said Henry Rice hath here unto set his hand and seals the day and year above written signed sealed and delivered in the presents of, David Smith, Henry Rice seal
Josiah Grimmet

State of Tennessee in Claiborne County March term 1806 the execution of this deed was proven in open court by the oath of David Smith, let it be registered. Attest Walker Evans Clk (Clark).

Rice, Henry To David Smith Deed
The following deed was copied from Book A, page 301
This indenture made this 23 day of January in the year of our Lord 1806 between Henry Rice of the one part and David Smith of the other part witnesseth that the said Henry Rice for and in consideration of the sum of 400 dollars to him in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath and by these presents doth grant bargain sell ___and confirm unto the said David Smith his heirs and assigns forever a certain tract of parcel of land containing 240 acres be the same more or less lying in the Big Valley on Lost Creek in Claiborne County it be running thence south 45 E. through said survey concluding the west or lower end of said survey of a tract granted to the said Henry Rice begining on a post on the north side of Lost Creek together with all and singular the woods water, water courses, profits, commodities, hereditaments, and appertenances whatsoever to the said tract of land belonging or appertaining and the reversion and reversions remainder and remainders rents and issue thereof and all the estate right title in ----claim property and demand of him the said Henry Rice his heirs and assignes of in and to the same and every part and parcel thereof either in law or equity to have and to hold the said 240 acres of land with the appertenances with the said David Smith his heirs and assigns forever agains the lawful right all and every person will warrant and forever defend by these presents in wit where of the said Henry Rice hath here unto set his hand and seal the day and year above written signed sealed and delivered in the presents of James Rice.
Henry Rice seal
Josiah Grimmet


A good book to read on Henry Rice is: Henry Rice, 1717 - 1818 the Pioneer Tennessee Gristmiller, by Melvin Weaver Little.
Other references are: Cantrell, Rice, Mackie with Related Families, by Lucylle Davis Rice; The People's History of Claiborne Co. TN, 1801 - 1988, pp. 141 - 142;
and Records of our Rice-Tyson-Hurst-Neil-Morris-Epperson Relations--Eight Century To The Twentieth Century, by Gloria Rice West.
[From the research of Melanie McKinzie]
Death: 1818 Lost Creek,Union County,Tennessee
Burial: Lost Creek Cemetery,Union County,Tennessee
Change: Date: 9 OCT 2003
Time: 08:10:49

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Roy, Catherine (b. 24 FEB 1778, d. MAY 1850)
Note: Catherine Roy, dau of Mungo Roy and Catherine Micou. The Roy Family Bible lists Mungo Roy b: 36 Mar 1742 d: 16 Sep 1815 m: 29 Apr 1766 to Catherine Micou b: 19 Jan 1746 d: 10 May 1820 at Locust Hill (her residence) in Caroline Co, VA. Catherine (their second dau.) b:24 Feb 1778 d: May 1850 m: David Bullock, Esq. of Richmond.
Death: MAY 1850
Change: Date: 29 NOV 2004
Time: 21:17:44

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Bullock, David** (b. 17 DEC 1759, d. ?)
Note: I believe this David is the attorney from Richmond who appears on many Louisa Co, VA documents and who deeded considerable property to his various nieces and nephews. See attached documents. I do not believe this couple had any children.
1810 VA Census, City of Richmond lists David Bullock - 1 m age 26-45; 1 f age 16-26
1820 Va Census City of Richmond lists David Bullock - 1 m over 45; 1 f age 26-45
1830 VA Census Henrico Co Lists David Bullock - 1 m age 60-70; 1 f age 15-20; 1 f 40-50
1840 VA Census Henrico Co lists Catherine Bullock - 1 m age 20-30; 1 f 10-15; 1 f 50-60
1850 VA Census Henrico Co, Western Dist lists Property 304 HH 321 Line 21 - Bullock, Catherine W. age 72 Property Value $50,000 b:VA; Maria M. Roy age 22 b: VA
1860 - no listing
Burial: --Not Shown--
Change: Date: 29 NOV 2004
Time: 21:18:26

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Bullock, Nancy Ann * (b. 21 NOV 1777, d. ?)
Change: Date: 8 OCT 2003
Time: 21:10:48

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Bullock, Rebecca* (b. 17 JAN 1773, d. ?)
Note: One researcher shows Rebecca married to Robert Garland rather than Elizabeth.

Note: The will of Rebecca Bullock dated 22 March 1836, filed in Louisa Co, VA, names the children of her deceased brothers, Robert, Lewis, and Edward, as well as her Garland nieces.
Burial: --Not Shown--
Change: Date: 3 SEP 2004
Time: 02:35:51

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Bullock, Mary* (b. 4 JAN 1770, d. ?)
Burial: --Not Shown--
Change: Date: 8 OCT 2003
Time: 21:07:30

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