The Cochrane & Allied Families

Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.

Notes

Matches 3,301 to 3,400 of 3,808

#	Notes	Linked to
3301	Role: Occupant Also living with them were their daughters, Mary, Kate and her husband (John W. COCHRANE) and children (Clara, James), and their sons, John, Nathan and his wife (Kate) and four servants.	COCHRANE, James Wasson (I387)
3302	Role: Occupant His younger brother, Harry, was also living with them.	RIGG, Harry Bodley (I234)
3303	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRAN, Mildred Meriwether (I182)
3304	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRAN, Sarah Virginia (I183)
3305	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRANE, Clara Virginia (I240)
3306	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRANE, Mary Ella Winston (I241)
3307	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRANE, Eliza Mildred (I242)
3308	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	MORRIS, Clarisa (I315)
3309	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRANE, John William (I382)
3310	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRANE, Martha R. (I388)
3311	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	MEAUX, Mary Janetta (I572)
3312	Role: Occupant In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	WINSTON, Horatio R. (I2271)
3313	Role: Occupant Patrick's real estate was listed as worth $21,000 in the 1850 Census. In addition to 5 of their children, their household included John's father, Dr. William COCHRAN, John's brother, Dr. Patrick H. COCHRAN, with his wife and daughter, John's sisters, Mildred and Sarah, and Mary Ann's mother, Clara WINSTON, and Mary Ann's brother, Horatio WINSTON. There were 15 people in all. John's real estate was valued at $90,000, and his occupation was listed as Brick Maker in the 1850 Census.	COCHRAN, Dr. Patrick Henry (I179)
3314	Role: Occupant	RIGG, Mary (I531)
3315	Role: Occupant	WATERS, Thomas (I3285)
3316	Role: Occupant	MCCRACKEN, Capt. Virgil Sr. (I6543)
3317	Role: Owner This location in 2015 is now in the middle of runway 18L/36R at the Greater Cincinnati Airport. He was on the county tax list in 1829 and 1831, and was located here on the 1830 census. There are county deeds, not for this land, but for personal property, recorded in 1830 that state he was living there on land purchased by his son, John O. Cochran. But based on county deeds, his son did not buy the land until 1833, and he sold it in 1835. Possibly he was renting and paying taxes on the land from 1829 until it was purchased in 1833.	COCHRAN, John Overton (I177)
3318	Role: Owner and an Occupant They lived with Bessie's mother, Lilla Russell Reed.	RUSSELL, Lilla (I4103)
3319	Role: Owner and an Occupant	WRIGHT, Caswell C. (I5711)
3320	Role: Owner and an Occupant	RIGG, Mildred Meriwether (I233)
3321	Role: Owner and an Occupant	ROBERTSON, Thomas Stone (I474)
3322	Role: Owner and an Occupant	KING, Clarence Rigg (I533)
3323	Role: Owner and an Occupant	COCHRAN, Sarah Virginia (I542)
3324	Role: Owner and an Occupant	COCHRAN, Lucy Katheryn (I562)
3325	Role: Participant In 1774 the first Virginia Convention was held by delegates from each county and borough on August 1-6 in Williamsburg, for the purposes of expressing their grievances against Great Britain, and to elect delegates to the first Continental Congress to meet in Philadelphia on September 5th. Among the resolutions adopted were: (1) No imports from Britain, including slaves, after November 1, 1774; (2) No exports to Britain after August 10, 1775, and doing so would be considered inimical or harmful to the community; (3) Merchants were not allowed to charge high prices due to shortages; (4) Committees were to be formed in each county to observe compliance, and there would be no dealing with merchants who did not sign their agreement to these resolutions. As the issues against Britain increased, Virginia held three more conventions in 1775, culminating with a fifth convention in Williamsburg during May and June of 1776 which declared Virginia to be an independent state. A state constitution was written with the separate legislative, executive and judicial departments of government, and Patrick HENRY was elected as the first Governor of Virginia. This new government went into operation on 29 June 1776. It was within this atmosphere, and during the fifth convention which was creating the new Virginia government 60 miles away, that the Hanover County Committee was judging the patriotism of these men. They were mostly, if not all, local merchants of Scotch descent whose livelihood was dependent upon trade with Great Britain, and thus, many were considered to be Tories. David COCHRAN and 12 others were acquitted, while three of the men refused to take the oath required by the Virginia Convention. "In committee for Hanover county, June 6. The resolves of the Hon. the Convention, in regards to such persons as are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, being read, it was ordered that the clerk should summon Samuel Pearson, Joseph Reynolds, David Cochran, John Cunningham, James Martin, Bennett White, Colin Campbell, and Alexander and Patrick Macauley, Richard Dennistoun, Richard Burnley, William Marshall, Francis Irwin, John Meriwether, Thomas Evans, and Benjamin Sanders (who, it was suggested, came within the meaning of the said resolves) to appear before the committee on the 13th of the said month; and at a meeting of the said committee at Hanover town, on the day last mentioned, they severally appeared, and being charged with being inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, denied the charge, whereupon sundry witnesses were sworn and examined; and all circumstances relating thereto fully inquired into, and maturely considered, the committee came to the following resolutions: Resolved, that Joseph Reynolds, so far from being inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, hath generally conducted himself as a friend to the American cause. Resolved therefore, that he be from the charge aforesaid honorably acquitted. Resolved, that it does not appear to this committee, that Samuel Pearson, David Cochran, John Cunningham, James Martin, Bennett White, Colin Campbell, Patrick Macauly, William Marshall, Francis Irwin, and John Meriwether, are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America. Resolved therefore, that they be from the charge aforesaid honorably acquitted. Resolved, that it appears to this committee that there is ground to suspect the fidelity and attachment of Richard Burnley and Benjamin Sanders to the American interest, whereupon the oath required by the Convention to be taken by such was tendered to them; which they severally took, and subscribed. Resolved therefore, that they ought to be restored to the friendship of their fellow citizens. Resolved, that it appears to this committee that Alexander Macauley, Richard Dennistoun, and Thomas Evans, are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America. The oath aforesaid was therefore tendered to them, which they refused to take and subscribe. Resolved, that their arms and ammunition ought to be taken from them, and that they deliver the same accordingly to col. Samuel Meredith, to be appraised, used, and applied, as directed by the Convention. Ordered, that the clerk furnish such of the persons above-named as apply with extracts from these proceedings; and that he send a copy to the Publick Printer, desiring him to publish the same in the VIRGINIA GAZETTE. HARRY TOMPKINS, Clerk" - Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg, VA, 5 July, 1776, p 6, col 1.	IRWIN, Francis (I720)
3326	Role: Participant "By the law of progeniture, Capt. John Syme at the death of his mother, Mildred Meriwether, became possessed of her immense estate, but which by the cooperation of his father and Patrick Henry and his yielding and accommodating disposition, he was induced to sign away to his father, Col. John Syme, for a very inadequate consideration. It happened that his father, Col. John Syme, had sustained some heavy losses in aid of the Revolutionary War in an official capacity, and not having it in his power to meet the demands against him, he most unrighteously undertook to make sale of his son's, Capt. John Syme's, vast landed estate before his son, Capt. John Syme, became of mature age. Entering into covenant bonds to those to whom he had sold his son's property, with Patrick Henry and one John Hawkins as his securities, that his son, Capt. John Syme, on his arriving at mature age would ratify & make good all the sales he had made. The interposition of numerous friends was exercised to prevent Capt. John Syme from ratiffing or fulfilling his father's, Col. John Syme's, sales of his immense property during his minority, but the persuasive powers of Patrick Henry over him, and he was induced to yield up his vast claims & remained possessed of moderate fortune." - Dr. William COCHRAN, 17 November 1841	SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
3327	Role: Participant "By the law of progeniture, Capt. John Syme at the death of his mother, Mildred Meriwether, became possessed of her immense estate, but which by the cooperation of his father and Patrick Henry and his yielding and accommodating disposition, he was induced to sign away to his father, Col. John Syme, for a very inadequate consideration. It happened that his father, Col. John Syme, had sustained some heavy losses in aid of the Revolutionary War in an official capacity, and not having it in his power to meet the demands against him, he most unrighteously undertook to make sale of his son's, Capt. John Syme's, vast landed estate before his son, Capt. John Syme, became of mature age. Entering into covenant bonds to those to whom he had sold his son's property, with Patrick Henry and one John Hawkins as his securities, that his son, Capt. John Syme, on his arriving at mature age would ratify & make good all the sales he had made. The interposition of numerous friends was exercised to prevent Capt. John Syme from ratiffing or fulfilling his father's, Col. John Syme's, sales of his immense property during his minority, but the persuasive powers of Patrick Henry over him, and he was induced to yield up his vast claims & remained possessed of moderate fortune." - Dr. William COCHRAN, 17 November 1841	HENRY, Governor Patrick (I288)
3328	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1)
3329	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1484)
3330	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Nicholas (I3781)
3331	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Annie (I3788)
3332	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Elizabeth (I3790)
3333	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Benedict (I3796)
3334	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Frederick C. Sr. (I3798)
3335	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, Jacob (I4855)
3336	Role: Participant It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850.	EBERHARDT, John Jr. (I4886)
3337	Role: Participant They passed through the port at Dover and settled inland on the upper north bank of the Potomac River in the Province of Maryland. Soon after, William moved to the Province of North Carolina, while Vincent and Beal remained in Maryland. Note:  This information is undocumented tradition from several books on the early history of southwestern Virginia counties. - W. Winston Cochrane IV, 28 December 2018	HOBBS, William (I4441)
3338	Role: Participant They passed through the port at Dover and settled inland on the upper north bank of the Potomac River in the Province of Maryland. Soon after, William moved to the Province of North Carolina, while Vincent and Beal remained in Maryland. Note:  This information is undocumented tradition from several books on the early history of southwestern Virginia counties. - W. Winston Cochrane IV, 28 December 2018	HOBBS, Beal (I4442)
3339	Role: Participant	WARNER, Augustine Sr. (I3975)
3340	Role: Participant	LEWIS, Jane (I4001)
3341	Role: Participant	LEWIS, Robert Jr. (I4042)
3342	Role: Participant	LEWIS, Elizabeth (I4053)
3343	Role: Participant	LEWIS, Anne (I4054)
3344	Role: Participant	MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
3345	Role: Participant	SMITH, Mary (I5066)
3346	Role: Participant	CRAWFORD, John Jr. (I5901)
3347	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Senaca (I6466)
3348	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Ovid (I6540)
3349	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Isaac (I6541)
3350	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, William Sr. (I6542)
3351	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Capt. Virgil Sr. (I6543)
3352	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Elizabeth (I6544)
3353	Role: Participant	MCCRACKEN, Cyrus Jr. (I6545)
3354	Role: Partner	BAGHURST, George Abija (I1293)
3355	Role: Plaintiff The purpose of this lawsuit was to recover property from the HENRYs that was inherited by Rebecca and her sister, Elizabeth, from their Grandfather, John GEDDES Jr., based on his Will of 18 May 1719 in James City County. The Will stated his wife, Margaret (DANSIE) GEDDES, was to have use of, during her life, his plantations at Totero Fort and Sandy Point and the household goods, cattle and slaves at thoses plantations. After her death, his estate was to be split up between his daughter, Elizabeth (GEDDES) BOBBY and her children. Elizabeth had two sons who died before her in 1722 and 1727. GEDDES' wife Margaret remarried with John SYME I in 1725, who took control of her inherited estate	BOBBY, Elizabeth (I2475)
3356	Role: Purchaser - On 2 May 1799 purchased 887 acres on Jonas Run from Gerard BANKS. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, Walter Coles WINSTON, 400 of these acres on 24 Dec 1803, and the remaining 287 acres, called Auburn, as a gift on 4 Apr 1814. How and when Isaac disposed of the other 200 acres is unknown. - On 1 Jan 1810 purchased 973 acres on the Rapidan River near Ely's Ford, from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD, Isaac's son-in-law. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, William Alexander WINSTON, 370 of these acres on Hazel Run on 14 Apr 1815. - On Jan 1817 purchased 10 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Thomas NORMAN. - On 1 Oct 1819 purchased 3.75 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD.	WINSTON, Walter Coles (I2493)
3357	Role: Purchaser - On 2 May 1799 purchased 887 acres on Jonas Run from Gerard BANKS. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, Walter Coles WINSTON, 400 of these acres on 24 Dec 1803, and the remaining 287 acres, called Auburn, as a gift on 4 Apr 1814. How and when Isaac disposed of the other 200 acres is unknown. - On 1 Jan 1810 purchased 973 acres on the Rapidan River near Ely's Ford, from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD, Isaac's son-in-law. Isaac gave as a gift to his son, William Alexander WINSTON, 370 of these acres on Hazel Run on 14 Apr 1815. - On Jan 1817 purchased 10 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Thomas NORMAN. - On 1 Oct 1819 purchased 3.75 acres adjoining the town of Stevensburg from Peter Fontaine ARMISTEAD.	WINSTON, William Alexander (I2502)
3358	Role: Purchaser Col. Francis THORNTON Jr. was living in Caroline County. On the same date, Thomas and Elizabeth MERIWETHER, living in Hanover County, sold this land to Francis THORNTON III of Spotsylvania County, Elizabeth's brother, for £60. Located at 38.4513N and -77.7628W, this land before 1734 was in Spotsvlvania County, was in Orange County in 1738, and present day it is in Culpeper County.	THORNTON, Col. Francis III (I3802)
3359	Role: Purchaser It is assumed that Joseph WINSTON's daughter, Sarah Ann, who had married Gabriel JONES, was deceased at this time.	JONES, Gabriel (I2963)
3360	Role: Purchaser Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother,	WINSTON, John Hastings (I2938)
3361	Role: Purchaser The SIMPSONs operated a ferry there, just downstream of the mouth of Lower Twin Creek, and the purchase included 7 houses and the ferry equipment and its operation. Farmers in the area used this location to ship their produce downstream (north) about 13 miles on the Kentucky river to the Ohio river. The purchase, for $15 per acre ($7,950), included 2 parcels that the SIMPSONs had purchased, 250 acres along the river and 280 adjacent acres on higher ground away from the river. The plan of Dr. COCHRAN and John HAWKINS was to plat and establish a town on the flat portion of the land along the river, to be called Marion. Based on subsequent deeds selling off the lots, this ambitious plan included at least 245 lots. On 21 April 1820, eight months after the purchase, they filed a "bill of complaint" in Gallatin Circiut Court** against the SIMPSONs claming they did not have a valid deed for the 280 acre upland tract which they bought from John ADAMS of Richmond, Virginia, Executor of Richard ADAMS' estate, his father. COCHRAN and HAWKINS had learned that other ADAMS' family heirs were claiming that John ADAMS did not have authority to sell the land per the Will. In the complaint, they requested a cancellation of the contract and return of the money already paid, plus reimbursement for buildings and improvements that they made. And if the SIMPSONs did not have the sufficient money, that COCHRAN and HAWKINS retain the 250 acres and be reimbursed for the 280 acres at the price they paid, $15 per acre ($4,200). The defendants countered that the 250 acres on the river where the town would be built and the associated ferry were the valuable part of the 530 acres, and that the more remote 280 acres was only worth $1 per acre, the amount they paid for it. On 12 October 1821 the court issued a decree * HAWKINS, who married Mary RIGG in 1818, became a brother-in-law of Dr. COCHRAN's daughter, Lucy Ann Catharine, when she married Alexander Moxley RIGG, Sr. in 1832. The town of Marion was later renamed Moxley in honor of Alexander Moxley RIGG, Sr. Although the town is now extinct, the area is still known as Moxley. ** Owen County did not expand to include Marion until 28 February 1821, but the legal proceedings continued in the Gallantin County Court until concluded on 18 April 1829.	HAWKINS, John T. (I3517)
3362	Role: Purchaser This included a total of 475 acres.	WINSTON, George Dabney (I2546)
3363	Role: Purchaser This tract included the future site of "Castle Hill" plantation, ___________. This tract is in Albemarle County today, created in 1744. In 1734, he sold to Robert LEWIS, his son-in-law, for 5 schillings and natural love, 1500 acres of the 1727 tract.	LEWIS, Col. Robert Sr. (I3970)
3364	Role: Purchaser This was 176 acres known as Schoolhouse, on the South side of the North branch of the Pamunkey River. William COLES had purchased this land from William WINSTON, Jr. [either William Carpenter WINSTON or William Langaloo WINSTON].	PAYNE, William Temple (I2736)
3365	Role: Purchaser William Overton WINSTON, a resident of Hanover County and a grandson of BICKERTON, purhased the land.	WINSTON, Major William Overton (I2882)
3366	Role: Purchaser	WINSTON, Major John Jr. (I2886)
3367	Role: Purchaser	WINSTON, Joanna R. (I2964)
3368	Role: Purchaser	WINSTON, Elizabeth (I2968)
3369	Role: Purchaser	WINSTON, Maj. Samuel Jordan (I705)
3370	Role: Purchaser	BATTAILE, Capt. John (I4920)
3371	Role: Purchaser	TALIAFERRO, Capt. Lawrence (I4929)
3372	Role: Purchaser and then Seller - On 11 Sep 1746 purchased 1000 acres on both sides of the south fork of Fork Creek, adjacent to the county line with Louisa County, from John HENRY and his wife Sarah WINSTON SYME HENRY, a cousin of William "Essex" WINSTON. This tract is part of 3400 acres that was granted to John SYME I, and inherited after his death by his wife Sarah WINSTON. It was sold during Sarah's second marriage to John HENRY. - On 6 Mar 1760 transferred 500 acres on the branches of the Fork Creek to John WINSTON, his son. This tract was part of that purchased from John HENRY. On 3 Dec 1762 John mortgaged this land to his father. - On 6 Mar 1760 sold 50 acres on the branches of Byrd Creek to Joseph CAMP. - On 4 May 1767, with his son John, sold 950 acres of the purchase from John HENRY on Fork Creek to Rev. William DOUGLAS. - On 21 Sep 1778 purchased 103 acres on the north side of Castle Branch from William ISBELL. - On 21 Feb 1780 sold 100 acres on the north side of Castle Branch to John CURD.	WINSTON, John Sr. (I301)
3373	Role: Purchaser and then Seller Col. Francis THORNTON Jr. was living in Caroline County. On the same date, Thomas and Elizabeth MERIWETHER, living in Hanover County, sold this land to Francis THORNTON III of Spotsylvania County, Elizabeth's brother, for £60. Located at 38.4513N and -77.7628W, this land before 1734 was in Spotsvlvania County, was in Orange County in 1738, and present day it is in Culpeper County.	THORNTON, Elizabeth (I3800)
3374	Role: Purchaser and then Seller Col. Francis THORNTON Jr. was living in Caroline County. On the same date, Thomas and Elizabeth MERIWETHER, living in Hanover County, sold this land to Francis THORNTON III of Spotsylvania County, Elizabeth's brother, for £60. Located at 38.4513N and -77.7628W, this land before 1734 was in Spotsvlvania County, was in Orange County in 1738, and present day it is in Culpeper County.	MERIWETHER, Thomas Douglas (I3805)
3375	Role: Sales Commissioner John O. COCHRAN, her son-in-law, living in Kentucky, was appointed on 13 Jun 1837 by the Louisa County, Virginia Court to act as her commissioner in the sale. The land that the WINSTONs had previously lived on was sold to William WADDY, and 451 acres with grist mill on the South Anna River was sold to Abner HARRIS.	COCHRAN, John Overton (I177)
3376	Role: Security	GARLAND, Peter Jr. (I3459)
3377	Role: Seller - Sold to Thomas AUSTIN, 80.75 acres on the Chickahominy Swamp. The privilege of a wagon through Samuel Jordan WINSTON's to the road leading to WILKINSON's Bridge is granted. - Sold to Nathaniel WILKINSON 5.75 acres on the Chickahominy Swamp.	WINSTON, Maj. Samuel Jordan (I705)
3378	Role: Seller He sold the following: - 6 Nov 1800, with Benjamin POLLARD and Henry ROBINSON of Hanover County, 515 acres to William POLLOCK. - 9 Apr 1801, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 49 acres and 9 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 42.5 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 343.5 acres on Falling River to John FRANKLIN of Bedford County.	WINSTON, Major John Jr. (I2886)
3379	Role: Seller He sold the following: - 6 Nov 1800, with Benjamin POLLARD and Henry ROBINSON of Hanover County, 515 acres to William POLLOCK. - 9 Apr 1801, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 49 acres and 9 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 42.5 acres on Falling River to John ARRINGTON. - 1 Apr 1802, with Joseph and Bickerton WINSTON of Louisa County, sold 343.5 acres on Falling River to John FRANKLIN of Bedford County.	WINSTON, Bickerton Todd Sr. (I2890)
3380	Role: Seller His widow Katherine, as his Executrix, probated the will in 1662 in Gloucester County. Katherine DEBNAM:  On 9 August 1711 in Essex County (Deed & Wills Book #12, p 426), Robert TALIAFERRO III, grandson of Robrt TALIAFERRO I and Katherine DEBNAM, sold to Augustine SMITH, 200 acres of land that was originally patented to Charles GRYMES on on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located south of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656 and Essex in 1692. Ann DEBNAM:  On 20 June 1726 in King George County (Deed Book #1, p 361), Samuel HOYLE, son of Edward HOYLE and Ann DEBNAM, sold to Samuel SKINKER, 300 acres of land that was half of the land originally patented to Charles GRYMES on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located north of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656, Richmond in 1692 and King George in 1721. Mary DEBNAM:  On 6 August 1692 in Essex County (Book #1, p 40), John SMITH of Ware Parish in Gloucester County, son of Maj. Lawrence SMITH Sr. and Mary DEBNAM, sold to John TALIAFERRO of St. Marys Parish in Essex County, son of Robert TALIAFERRO I and Katherine DEBNAM, and brother-in-law of John SMITH, 200 acres of land that was originally patented to Charles GRYMES on on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located south of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656 and Essex in 1692.	TALIAFERRO, Robert III (I4999)
3381	Role: Seller His widow Katherine, as his Executrix, probated the will in 1662 in Gloucester County. Katherine DEBNAM:  On 9 August 1711 in Essex County (Deed & Wills Book #12, p 426), Robert TALIAFERRO III, grandson of Robrt TALIAFERRO I and Katherine DEBNAM, sold to Augustine SMITH, 200 acres of land that was originally patented to Charles GRYMES on on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located south of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656 and Essex in 1692. Ann DEBNAM:  On 20 June 1726 in King George County (Deed Book #1, p 361), Samuel HOYLE, son of Edward HOYLE and Ann DEBNAM, sold to Samuel SKINKER, 300 acres of land that was half of the land originally patented to Charles GRYMES on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located north of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656, Richmond in 1692 and King George in 1721. Mary DEBNAM:  On 6 August 1692 in Essex County (Book #1, p 40), John SMITH of Ware Parish in Gloucester County, son of Maj. Lawrence SMITH Sr. and Mary DEBNAM, sold to John TALIAFERRO of St. Marys Parish in Essex County, son of Robert TALIAFERRO I and Katherine DEBNAM, and brother-in-law of John SMITH, 200 acres of land that was originally patented to Charles GRYMES on on 4 September 1654 in Lancaster County, and renewed on 8 October 1657 and 23 November 1661. This land was located south of the Rappahannock River, and subsequently in the following counties as they were created: Old Rappahannock in 1656 and Essex in 1692.	HOYLE, Samuel (I5000)
3382	Role: Seller James' tract was 12.5 acres and John's tract was 80 acres, both located on Fork Creek.	WINSTON, John Hastings (I2938)
3383	Role: Seller Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother,	WINSTON, James M. (I3394)
3384	Role: Seller Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother,	WINSTON, Mary (I3395)
3385	Role: Seller Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother,	WINSTON, Sarah M. (I3396)
3386	Role: Seller She purchased it from her brother, Walter. She ran this store until circa 1930 until after her two daughters had graduated from the University of Kansas.	RUSSELL, Walter Scott (I17)
3387	Role: Seller The island, approximately 40 acres, is located about 7 miles above the falls of the James River at Richmond, and is now called Williams Island. Rebecca BOBBY WINSTON and Elizabeth BOBBY BALFOUR were sisters.	BOBBY, Rebecca (I298)
3388	Role: Seller The island, approximately 40 acres, is located about 7 miles above the falls of the James River at Richmond, and is now called Williams Island. Rebecca BOBBY WINSTON and Elizabeth BOBBY BALFOUR were sisters.	BOBBY, Elizabeth (I2475)
3389	Role: Seller The island, approximately 40 acres, is located about 7 miles above the falls of the James River at Richmond, and is now called Williams Island. Rebecca BOBBY WINSTON and Elizabeth BOBBY BALFOUR were sisters.	BALFOUR, James (I3747)
3390	Role: Seller This is land that Isaac inherited from their father, Anthony WINSTON, Sr. in 1717. It was adjacent to land owned by Cornelius DABNEY, George VAUGHAN and John WATSON.	WINSTON, Isaac Jr. (I3026)
3391	Role: Seller This land was inherited by Nicholas' wife Louisa, from her father, Joseph KIMBROUGH.	KIMBROUGH, Louisa C. (I2949)
3392	Role: Seller This land was sold by Col. John SYME II to Robert STUART on 28 November 1789.	HENRY, Col. John (I287)
3393	Role: Seller	WINSTON, John Hill (I2979)
3394	Role: Seller	WINSTON, Philip Bickerton (I2981)
3395	Role: Seller	WINSTON, Ann Lyle (I2983)
3396	Role: Seller	WINSTON, Martha (I2984)
3397	Role: Seller	WINSTON, William Smelt (I2986)
3398	Role: Sibling	GOULDMAN, Thomas (I3159)
3399	Role: Ward Presumably their mother, Katherine DEBNAM TALIAFERRO JONES, was recently deceased.	TALIAFERRO, Catherine (I4917)
3400	Role: Ward Presumably their mother, Katherine DEBNAM TALIAFERRO JONES, was recently deceased.	TALIAFERRO, Charles Sr. (I4918)