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Descendants of John Waggener


8. JOHN3 WAGGENER (HERBERT2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1702 in Essex Co., Virginia, and died Aft. 1771 in Culpeper Co., Virginia. He married RACHEL MEADOR. She was born Abt. 1700, and died Aft. 1771.

Notes for J
OHN WAGGENER:
John Waggener would have been born on his parent's estate in Essex County. He is described in his father's will as the oldest son. He must have met and married his wife Rachel Meador in Essex County, and probably they had most of their children there. Even though he inherited his parent's estate, he and Rachel moved to Spotsylvania County, probably in the mid to later 1740's. John first appears as a witness on a deed there in 1749. They certainly stayed in Essex County until after the death of John's father Herbert, in 1743. It is not known how long after that his mother lived, but perhaps it was several years, and they moved after her death. There was a whole group of Waggener relatives who made this move in this general time frame. These include his brothers James Herbert, Greensby, and probably Reuben. Also his 1st cousins Erasmus Withers Allen, Joseph Allen, Lucrectia (Waggener) Coleman, and Samuel Waggener, Jr. A number of them show up with John on the Spotsylvania records below.

John eventually moved from Spotsylvania County to Culpeper County. Where he is described as living on the indentures dated 1771. It appears from the Spotsylvania County records below, that John and Rachel were selling the property there in 1762 and 1763. It would seem likely that they moved to Culpeper County, about that time. It is not known where they lived in Culpeper County.

The records from 1771 also seem to be a dispersal of property. John passed on western land that he had been given for the service of his younger brothers Edmund and Thomas, in the French and Indian War. The land was passed to his famous son Andrew, who eventually also passed it on to his heirs. The second record is the sale of what is apparently his parent's old estate, back in Essex County. Probably, John was near, or feeling near to the end of his life.

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From Virginia County Records, Volume 1, Spotsylvania County 1721-1800, edited by William Armstrong Crozier, 1978:

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book D-1742-1751. Sept. 5, 1749. William Golson and Susanna, his wife, of St. Geo. Par., Spots. Co., to George Blakey of sd. Par. and county. L 65 curr. 500a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts, joining the lands of Anthony Garnett and Joseph Hawkins, and remaining part of a pat. of land granted Anthony Golson and sd. Wm. Golson, Sept. 28, 1728. signed Lark. Chew, Larkin Johnston, Ambrose Foster, and John Waggoner. September 5, 1749.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book D- 1742-175. Erasmus Wethers Allen of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to John Waggoner of same Par. and county. L30 curr. 300 a. in Spts. Co. Nathaniel x Allen, Thomas x Allen. May 1, 1750. Sarah, wife of Erasmus Wethers Allen, acknowledged her dower, etc.

(Erasmus Wethers Allen is John's 1st cousin, son of Margaret Waggener and William Allen, Jr.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book D-1742-1751. Dec. 13, 1750. Obediah x Howerton of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to John Waggoner of county and Par. afsd. L40 curr. 300 a. Witnesses, Erasmus Wrs. Allen, George Blakey, Samuel Waggoner. April 2, 1751.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book E-1751-1761. April 4, 1758. Thomas x Graves and Eleanor, his wife, of Spts. Co., to John Waggener of sd. County. L30 curr. 120 in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., whereon sd. Graves lives, bounded by lands of Beverley Stanard, John Farish, Wm. Johnston and the late Samuel More. Witnesses, Lark. Chew, Robert Goodloe, Joseph Herndon. April 5, 1758.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book F-1761-1766. Dec. 7, 1761. John Waggoner of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Robert Bradley of same Par. and Co. L30 curr. 300 a., remainder of a tract taken up by George Dowdy, etc. Andrew Waggoner, Ann x Waggoner, Sophia Waggoner. Dec. 7, 1761.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book F-1761-1766. April 4, 1762. John Waggoner and Rachel, his wife, of Spts. Co., to John Pitts of Caroline Co. 300 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. No witnesses. April 5, 1762.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book F-1761-1766. Nov. 7, 1763. John Waggener of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Rachel, his wife, to Ephraim Beazley of same Par. and Co., L60 curr. 122 a. in Spts. Co., purchased by sd. Waggener of Thos. Graves and Eleanor, his wife, as by deeds, April 4, 1758. Thomas Coleman, Andrew Waggener, Robt. Goodloe. Nov. 7, 1763.

===================

From Sandy Fortner:

There is an indenture, made August 8, 1771, between "John Waggener of the County of Culpeper, oldest brother and Heir at Law to Thomas Waggener, late of Culpeper in the First Virginia Regiment, and to Edmund Waggener, late ensign of the said Virginia Regiment, now both deceased, of the one part; and Andrew Waggener of the County of Frederick, oldest son of said John Waggener."

The indenture is for parcels of land on the Ohio River, (part of 200,000 acres apparently granted by proclamation to veterans of the French and Indian War), "which the said Thomas Waggener and Edmund Waggener were entitled as Officers in the said Virginia Regiment and under the proclamation of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddle," and which "the said John Waggener bearth to the said Andrew Waggener and for his better advancement and for the further consideration of Forty Pounds of rent (tax) money in hand paid to the said John Waggener to the said Andrew Waggener."

The document is witnessed by Robt. Apleby, Jr., Greensbe Waggoner, Spencer Reynolds
Rec: April 19, 1771

(John Waggener must have been in his late 60's at the time of this indenture. It would seem that John gave this land to his son Andrew, because neither of his brothers Thomas or Edmund had any offspring. There is mention of some fees for surveying, taxes, titles ect., which Andrew had agreed to pay. Andrew eventually acquired significant parcels of his own, for his serviece in the Revolutionary War. These parcels were all passed on to his descendants. Greensbe Waggener was John's younger brother.)

=================

There is another indenture in the Essex County Clerk of the Court Records, Book #30, pgs. 491 and 492, dated November 18, 1771, in which "John Waggener and Rachel his wife, of the County of Culpeper," sell a parcel of about 200 acres of land "in the County of Essex and in the Parish of Southfarnham," to James and William Gatewood. The parcel of land is said to be, "adjoining Thomas Meador's land and likewise Elizabeth Allen's and Thomas Allen's lands," and the selling price seems to be "Ninety pounds current money."

(This must have been what was left of the original plantation of John's parent's, Herbert and Elizabeth Waggener, which according to Herbert's will, John inherited. John and Rachel had moved from Essex County about 20 years earlier, to Spotsylvania County and later to Culpeper County. It would seem likely that the neighbor to that property, Thomas Meador, was in some manner related to Rachel Meador Waggener, perhaps her brother. The other neighbors, the Allens, were possibly also related to Allens that married Waggener daughters.)
     
Children of J
OHN WAGGENER and RACHEL MEADOR are:
29. i.   MAJOR ANDREW4 WAGGENER, b. Abt. 1740, Virginia; d. May 27, 1813, Bunker Hill, Berkeley Co., West Virginia.
  ii.   WILLIAM WAGGENER, b. 1734; d. Unknown.
  Notes for WILLIAM WAGGENER:
According to the research of a Julia Hunnicut:

William was a Private in the Virginia Regiment of the Continental Army, in the French and Indian Wars. He marched with Colonel George Washington to the relief of Fort Dusquesne. After the war he was granted 1000 acres of bounty land in Berkeley Co., Virginia, now West Virginia.

He later served as Sergeant in the American Revolution. He was apparently slain in battle. He was granted, apparently posthumously, 3,454 acres of bounty land, location not given.

(Julia had listed all five of John's sons, as having fought in the French and Indian War. She had listed Edmund and Thomas, when the indenture clearly shows that they were John's brothers and not his sons. Therefore, it seems quite possible that she is also mistaken about this William. There was another William Waggener, living about the same time, son of Benjamin and Martha Greenhill, and who was the 1st cousin of John.)

  iii.   THOMAS WAGGENER, b. Abt. 1736; d. Unknown.
  iv.   JAMES WAGGENER, b. Abt. 1737; d. Unknown.
  Notes for JAMES WAGGENER:
From the research of Julia Hunnicutt:

James reportedly fought in the French and Indian Wars, marching with Colonel George Washington to the relief of Fort Dusquesne in 1755.

He also reportedly fought in the American Revolution.

(Julia had listed all five of John's sons, as having fought in the French and Indian War. She had listed Edmund and Thomas, when the indenture clearly shows that they were John's brothers and not his sons. Therefore, it seems quite possible that she is also mistaken about this James, although it is unclear what other James Waggener it might be.)

  v.   EDMUND WAGGENER, b. Abt. 1739; d. Unknown.


9. ELIZABETH3 WAGGENER (HERBERT2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1720 in Essex Co., Virginia, and died Abt. 1798. She met MR. SEARS. He died Unknown.

Notes for E
LIZABETH WAGGENER:
****** From Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. II, King and Queen County:
"p. 352 Bond. 19 July 1749. William Sears of Drisdale parish, King and Queen Co., for L200. to Elizabeth Waggoner of South Farnham par. Essex Co. That he will pay L50. by 19 July next year "For the keeping the Child Sarah Waggener one year". Wit: Nathaniel Pendleton, Thos Waggener, Reuben Waggener."

(It is not particularly clear what this bond is about, other than it most certainly seems to be in regard to this Elizabeth Waggener, and is witnessed by her brothers Thomas and Reuben Waggener. It is also witnessed by Nathaniel Pendleton, an apparent neighbor of the Waggeners in Essex County, and mentioned in other records.)

=============================

****** William Sears mentions Sarah Waggener Sears, daughter of Elizabeth Waggener Junior, in his will dated May 17, 1752 and probated June 16, 1752 (Essex County Will Book #9, page 190). He also mentions his son Albert Sears. In the will, he asks that his estate of "Negroes, Cattle, and hogg be kept together for six years after my decease and what money is raised from it to be apply'd to the keeping maintaining and the Education of my Beloved son Albert Sears and Sarah Wagoner Sears daughter of Eliz'a Wagoner Junior of the same County." He also mentions that after the 6 years, all that is left of his estate is to be divided between his son Albert and Sarah Waggener Sears.

(It is not mentioned what exactly the relationship is between this William Sears and Sarah Waggener. It sounds like she is a daughter of his, by Elizabeth Waggener. Since he is apparently an older man near death, perhaps Sarah is the daughter of an older son of William's. )

===========================

****** There is another, even more perplexing record, from the Essex County Deed Book #29, pages 239-240. It is an indenture made October 5, 1763, between "William Sears of Gloucester on the one part and Elizabeth Waggener Junr. of the County of Essex of the other part." The document mentions that "Where there is a marriage already agreed upon and by Gods Grace Shortly to be had and Solemnized Between the said William Sears and Sarah Waggener Sears the Daughter of the said Elizabeth Waggener Junr." The document says that upon the consummation of this marriage, this Willam is "entitled to possession of Sundry Slaves named Gloucester, Sarah, Davie, Ester, Ange, Pender, Judy, the sole property of the said Sarah Waggener Sears". The agreement is that Sarah "shall have free liberty to dispose of the one half of the said slaves and their increase by her last Will and Testament in writing or otherwise as she pleaseth." It further says that if she and William have no children, then the slaves and their children are to revert to Sarah exclusively.

(It is not mentioned what exactly is the relationship between this William Sears, that Sarah Waggener Sears is to marry; and the other William Sears, her apparent father or grandfather.)
     
Child of E
LIZABETH WAGGENER and MR. SEARS is:
30. i.   SARAH WAGGENER4 SEARS, b. Bef. 1749; d. Unknown.


10. GREENSBY3 WAGGENER (HERBERT2, JOHN1) was born Unknown, and died Abt. 1798. He married (1) UNKNOWN. She died Unknown. He married (2) SARAH "LEAH" (MITCHELL) March 27, 1786 in Culpeper Co., Virginia. She died Unknown.

Notes for G
REENSBY WAGGENER:
Greensby (or Greensbe) would have been born on his parents plantation in Essex County. I do not know when he was born, and it is not clear exactly where he is living up until 1782. He shows up as a witness on deeds in Spotsylvania County in 1753 and 1755. He is listed in Culpeper County as a witness on a deed involving his brothers in 1771. He is listed purchasing property in Essex County in 1759, and then between 1777-1780 he seems to be selling off property in Essex County. Presumably he was living in Essex County at some time during that period. In records from Essex County in 1777 and 1779 however, he is identified as being from Culpeper County. He must have been living in Culpeper County after 1782, because after that point, he shows up on Personal Property records in Culpeper County there. His older brothers James Herbert and John, moved to Spotsylvania County in the early 1740's and then seem to be established in Culpeper County in about 1770. Reportedly in 1786, Greensby married Sarah or Leah, widow to Jacob Mitchell. Greensby must have been married earlier to at least one other wife. In the Chancery record from 1802, the names of 5 daughters and their husbands are named. One of them, Catherine Allen, is described as a widow. It seems clear that none of these daughters are the children of Sarah. The name of the earlier wife or perhaps wives are unknown. It is unknown if Sarah and Greensby had any children, or if there were any other children to the earlier marriage(s). Greensby died intestate (without will) in about 1798, which would seem to indicate that his death was not expected.

=============

From Virginia County Records, Volume 1, Spotsylvania County 1721-1800, edited by William Armstrong Crozier, 1978:

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book E-1751-1761. Nov. 5, 1753. Elizabeth x Curtis, widow and relict of Rice Curtis, the elder, late of Spts. Co., Gent., Decd.; to her son Rice Curtis; her part of water grist mill, the Dam and appurtenances belonging in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., on River Po, etc., late the property of Rice Curtis, Decd. Witnesses, Philip Vincent Vass, Anthony Samuell, Senr.; Henry Pendleton, Greensbe Waggoner, Mary Samuell. Nov. 6, 1753.

****** Spotsylvania County Records, Deed Book E-1751-1761. Dec. 2, 1755. James Stephens of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Alice, his wife, to Philip Vincent Vass of Par. and Co. afsd. L140 curr. 107 a. in Spts. Co.
Wit: Greensbe Waggoner, Wm. Brock. Dec. 2, 1755.

==============

From John Grady:

****** Essex Co., Va. Deed Book D(31), pg. 199
19 Nov 1759. GREENSBY WAGGONER from Henry Reeves

(This appears to be the parcel sold 18 years later in the deed noted below, to Thomas Coleman.)

****** Culpeper Co., Va. Deed Book F: pages 306/309. 19 Aug 1771
John WAGGENER of Culpeper County, eldest brother and heir at law to THOMAS WAGGENER, late of Culpeper in the first Virginia Regiment, and EDMUND WAGGENER, late Ensign in the said Regiment now both deceased, to ANDREW WAGGONER of Frederick County, oldest son of the said JOHN WAGGONER. "For natural love and effection.... "
wit: Robt. Appleby Jr., GREENSBE WAGGONER, Spencer Reynolds
rec: 19 Apr 1771

(John, Thomas, and Edmund Waggener were all brothers to Greensby. Thomas and Edmund both served in the French and Indian War.)

=============

Crystal Dingler found the following records in Essex County:

****** A record dated December 4, 1777; Greensby Waggener of Culpeper County, sold fifty-two acres to Thomas Colemen for twenty pounds, land was purchased by Greensby from Henry Reeves. Witnessed by Sophia Waggener

(Thomas Coleman was the son of Greensby's first cousin Lucrectia Waggener and her husband Edward Coleman. Thomas was apparently raised by Greensby's sister Sophia Waggener, who is listed as a witness here.)

****** Another record dated May 8, 1779; Greensby Waggener of Culpeper, sold fifty-nine acres, "the land he purchased," in South Farnham, Essex County, to Thomas James.

==============

Also from John Grady:

****** Essex Co., Va. Deed Book D(31), pg. 378
20 Jul 1778. GREENSBY WAGGONER to Thomas Coleman

****** Essex Co., Va. Deed Book D(31), pg. 488
18 Oct 1780. GREENSBY WAGGONER to Thomas Games

(There wasn't any more information in the records from John. Greensby seems to be clearly selling off his property in Essex County.)

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The following records were provided by Crystal Dingler from the LDS Family Library, Microfilm #2024517, Culpeper County, Virginia: Personal Property Tax Lists (1782-1802). They give a bit of a picture of his economic status, for the last 16 years of his life. Also interesting is the various spellings of his name, as written by the county clerk(s), with the parenthesis showing the name as listed:

****** From 1782 Personal Property Tax List in Culpeper Co., Virginia: "Greensby Waggoner" is listed white 1 white male over 21, 3 slaves (named Peter, Nan, and Ester), 4 horses, 13 cattle, and he paid taxes of 2 pounds, 11 shillings, and 3 pence.

****** From 1783 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggoner" is listed with only 1 slave (Peter), 3 horses, 12 cattle, and 2 tythes.

****** From 1786 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggoner" is listed with 1 white male over 21, 1 slave over 16, 2 horses, 6 cattle, 2 number of heads tythable, and he paid taxes of 1 pound, 5 shillings, and 6 pence. (This was the year he reportedly married Sarah Mitchell.)

***** From 1787 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List (from John Grady): "Greensby Waggener" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 2 blacks over 16, 2 horses, 7 cattle.

****** From 1789 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensbe Waggener" is listed with 2 white males over 21, 2 blacks over 16, 4 horses, 4 tithables, and he paid taxes of 1 pound, and 8 shillings.

****** From 1790 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggener" is listed with 2 white males over 16, 2 black males over 16, 1 black male under 16, 3 horses, 4 tithable, and paying taxes of $1.16.

****** From 1792 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggener" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 2 black males over 16, 5 horses, 3 tithable, and paying taxes of $2.10.

****** From 1793 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: " Greensbe Wagener" is listed with 2 white males over 16, 2 black males over 16, 4 horses, 4 tithable, and paying taxes of $1.80.

****** From 1794 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggener" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 3 black males over 16, 5 horses, and 4 tithables.

****** From 1795 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Waggener" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 2 black males over 16, 1 black male under 16, 4 horses, and 3 tithables.

****** From 1796 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensbe Waggener" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 3 black males over 16, 1 black male under 16, 5 horses, and 4 tithables.

****** From 1797 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Wagenor" is listed with 1 white male over 16, 3 black males over 16, 4 horses, and 4 tithables.

****** From 1798 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greensby Wagener est," apparently his estate, is listed with 3 black males, 4 horses, 4 tithables, and paid taxes of $1.60.

****** From 1799 Culpeper Personal Property Tax List: "Greebey Wagener est," also still his estate, is listed with 2 black males over 16, 4 horses, 2 tithables, and paid a tax of $1.36.

===============

From Marriages--Virginia to 1800, at ancestry.com:

Virginia, Culpeper County

Spouse: Mitchell, Sarah
Waggoner, Greensby
Marriage Date: 27 Mar 1786

===============

From the Marriages of Culpeper County, Virginia, 1781-1815; compiled and published by Catherine Lindsay Knorr, 1954:

****** 27 March 178. Greensby Waggoner and Sarah Mitchell. Minister John Price, Baptist. P. 93

==============

From Shirley Hern:

Will bk D, p. 416, Fisher Allen of Culpeper..estate to wife Catherine Allen during her widowhood and after her death equally divided among my children ...and if hereafter my children shall come of lawfull age it is my desire if there is any part of my estate that shall be thought by my wife and the executors that can be spared in that case it shall be given them not exceeding their proportions...my loving wife Catherine Allen my worthy friends Greensby Waggoner and Reuben Waggoner Gentlemen Executrix and Executors of last will and testament giving them full power to act and do in the management of my estate as the majority of them see fit.
3 April 1796 Fisher Allen (mark)...

Catherine Allen is the daughter of Greensby. I feel that the reference here, to "my worthy friends Greensby Waggoner and Reuben Waggener," shows that Greensby and Reuben were brothers and not father and son.

===============

Also from John Grady:

****** Culpeper Co., Va. Will Book D: pages 227/228. 16 Oct 1798
Inventory. Estate of GREENSBY WAGGENER, dec'd
Inventory valued total L148-12-1.
Admr. REUBEN WAGGENER

****** Culpeper Co., Va. Will Book D: pages 244/245. 15 Mch 1798
Sale. among purchasers: ...REUBEN WAGGENER and LEAH WAGGENER

****** Campbell Co., Ky. Deed Book B: page 279. 7 June 1802
Benjamin GOSNEY of Campbell Co and State of Kentucky reposing Special Trust and confidence in my brother William GOSNEY of the County and State aforesaid do hereby impower him as my proper agent and attorney in fact for me and in my name of and concerning my proportion of the Estate of my Grandfather William GOSNEY and GREENBERRY WAGGONER Deceased to settle and receive of a certain RUBEN WAGGONER of Culpeper County, Virginia who is the executor of the aforesaid William Gosney, dec'd and GREENBERRY WAGGENER Deceased.
wit: Washington Berry and John Neel
Rec: 7 June 1802
Copy of the above Campbell Co Deed appears in "Kentucky Ancestor" Vol 6, No.3 (Jan 1971), p.134

(It is not real clear what this record is about, except that it seems to concern Greensby's estate, which was being handled by his brother Reuben. This seems to imply that there is a relationship between Greensby and the Gosneys.)

****** "Virginia Genealogist," Vol. 42, No. 4 (Oct-Dec), 1998, p. 299,300
Culpeper County. Chancery. 17 Aug 1802
REUBEN WAGENER vs Catharine Allen, widow of Fisher Allen, dec'd, Spencer Reynolds and wife Phoebe, Thomas Marshall and wife Myrtylla, John Hughes and wife Ann, Jacob Mitchell and wife Catherine, which said Catharine, Phoebe, Myrtella, Ann and Catharine are children and heirs of GREENSBY WAGGONER, dec'd. (Issue of 14 Sept 1802)

This record lists 5 daughters of Greensby and their husbands. Given that Greensby married Sarah (Mitchell) in 1786, it is clear that these are all the daughters of Greensby and an earlier wife or wives.

============

From Shirley Hern:

Culpeper County Deed Book AA, p. 196,
14 Oct 1805 bet Reuben Waggoner and Catey his wife and Leah Waggoner (formerly Leah Mitchell) of the Co. of Culp. sell to Philip Slaughter of the same for $5,500. 2 tracts in Culp., 1 tract of 193 ac. being the land conveyed by Edward Stevens and Grissel his wife to Jacob Mitchell 18 May 1772 and by the sd. Mitchell directed in his last will...to be sold and conveyed by James Thomas and Thomas Allen his
exec to Leah Mitchell the widow 125 Mar 1778....The sd. Leah Mitchell sold to Reuben Waggoner 1 Mar 1780....Charles Stewart...John Hughes ...Wm. Fobertson.....fomerly Allen's lot line near sd. Waggoner....corner to Joseph Stewart within sd. Waggoner's cornfield ....________corner... ________Steward.
The other tract was conveyed by Alexander Spotswood & Elizabeth his wife to Greensby Waggoner 1 Oct 1792 and recorded in Co. court of Culpeper...the sd, Greensby departed this life intestate, the land was
then divided among his children and the sd. Reuben Waggoner became the purchaser of the entire tract....197 ac. .. James Summerville & Joseph Steward corner...at the mouth of a small branch or glade on Cabin Branch...John Jameson..........sell to Philip Slaughter
John Thomas Reuben Waggoner
Samuel Slaughter Catey (x) Waggoner
Joseph Steward Leah (x) Waggoner
Henry Towles
William Bickers

James Cheek
James Allen
Julius Hunt (last 3 "as to Leah")

---------------------

21 Oct 1805, indenture from Reuben Waggoner & Catey his wife and Leah
Waggoner to Philip Slaughter...acknowledged and ordered recorded.

--------------------

Greensby's est. was appraised at 148.12.1 on 16 Oct 1798 inventory was returned. Reuben Waggoner was admin. No slaves were mentioned but there was 600 lbs of tobacco and 30 bushels of wheat, cash 48 pounds. Money due from Benjamin Gosney was 12 pounds. A sale was held March 15, 1798. Purchaser included: Reuben Waggoner, Thomas Marshall, Hull Randolph, Joseph Bishop, Fisher Mitchel, Catherine Allen, Philip Slaughter, Richard Gaines, Jacob Mitchel, William Asker (Asher?),
William Robertson, John Hawkins, Thomas Allen, James Allen, Henry Jones, Joel Henry (Joel Henry Allen?), Sansford Ransdel, Leah Waggoner, Job Sharp, William Holloway, John Hughs. The account was exhibited by Reuben Waggoner 15 April 1799 and ordered recorded.


Notes for S
ARAH "LEAH" (MITCHELL):
From Shirley Hern:

Culpeper County Deed Book H, p. 36,
10 Jan 1777 bet Jacob Mitchell and Leah his wife of Culp. to Thomas Passons... 22 pounds...tract in Culp...Steward's line corner to John Hill, Mitchell's line 50 acres
signed, Jacob Mitchell
wit: Samuel Traste(?) Leah (x) ALLEN
Mitchell
John Hill
John Camble
17 Feb 1777

It is interesting that Leah signed this Leah Allen. It would seem to indicate that Allen was her maiden name.

----------------------------

Culpeper County Deed Book H, p. 586,
14 Feb 1778 bet. Leah Mitchell, widow, James Thomas and Thomas Allen exec. of will of Jacob Mitchell dec'd of Culp. and William Steward of Stafford Co....108 pounds... corner to Sarah Parsons...Ambrose Greenhill...James Thomas...William Steward...72 ac.
16 May 1778 Leah (x) Mitchell
no witnesses James Thomas
Thomas Allen

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Culpeper County Deed Book H, p. 585,
16 Mar 1778 bet Thomas Allen and James Thomas exec. of Jacob Mitchell dec'd of Culp and Leah Mitchell widow of sd. Jacob Mitchell of same Co. ...will dated 24 Jan 1777....land to be sold to highest bidder and the money arising therefrom appropriated to uses therein mentioned...sd. land was sold as therein desired and the sd. Leah Mitchell bid the best price that could be got...185 pounds.. Thomas Allen and James Thomas sell to Leah Mitchell all that tract of land whereon the sd. Mitchell lived in Culp. which sd. Mitchell purchased of Edward Stevens.... 200 and odd ac.... Steward's line..corner of a lot set off for Mr. Hughes...line of Allen's addition...Allen's lot near Cabin Branch...Ambrose Greenhill...corner to Robertson...corner to Stewart...except 50 ac sold by sd. Mitchell dec'd to Thomas Passons. James Thomas

16 Mar 1778 Thomas Allen

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Culpeper County Deed Book I, p. 97,
8 Oct 1778, Leah Mitchell relict of Jacob Mitchell late dec'd and James Thomas and Thomas Allen exec. of will of sd. Jacob Mitchell and reisents of the Co. of Culpeper to Ambrose Greenhill of Essex Co. ..130 pounds...land in Culp Co. on N. side Cabin Branch...land of Leah Mitchell..other land of Ambrose Greenhill...45 ac.
Leah (x) Mitchell
James Thomas
Thomas Allen

     
Children of G
REENSBY WAGGENER and UNKNOWN are:
  i.   CATHERINE4 WAGGENER, b. Unknown; d. Bef. 1805; m. FISHER ALLEN; d. Unknown.
  Notes for FISHER ALLEN:
From Shirley Hern:

Will bk D, p. 416, Fisher Allen of Culpeper..estate to wife Catherine Allen during her widowhood and after her death equally divided among my children ...and if hereafter my children shall come of lawfull age it is my desire if there is any part of my estate that shall be thought by my wife and the executors that can be spared in that case it shall be given them not exceeding their proportions...my loving wife Catherine Allen my worthy friends Greensby Waggoner and Reuben Waggoner Gentlemen Executrix and Executors of last will and testament giving them full power to act and do in the management of my estate as the majority of them see fit.
3 April 1796 Fisher Allen (mark)
wit: Vincent Allen
John Hughes
Fisher Mitchell
Court 17 Jan 1803 last will and testament of Fisher Allen dec'd exhibited and by oaths of John Hughes and Fisher Mitchell ordered
recorded and on the motion of Reuben Waggoner one of the executors
therein named certificate is granted him....

bk. E, 130, 26 March 1803, exec account of estate of Fisher Allen and Catey Allen in a/c (account?) with Reuben Waggoner
to cash pd Thomas Hall
to amt pd William Walls (Wallis?) sheriff
pd Robert Crump, Thomas Freeman, Jos. McWilliams?, Jos. Browning, Alex Waugh
amount advanced to Joel Henry agreeably to the will 28.6.6
to ditto Lacky(?) Allen
18.0.0
to ditto Reuben Allen
18.0.0 76.7.6 1/2

Amount of sales of estate 173.1.10

By property the children rec'd agreeably to Fisher Allen's will
Joel Henry 1 mare, cow, bed etc. 28.8.6
Lacky (Lachy?) 1 horse 18.0.0
Reuben Allen 1 mare 18.0.0

We have settled the acount of Reuben Waggoner exec. of Fisher Allen. We find there are no charges against him but the charges are against Caty Allen except some advances to the children agreeably to the will which will was not proved until after the death of Catey Allen the widow the estate having been left to her during her life with leave to give in advance to the children. The exec. after the death of the widow returned the will to court and qualified. He then had the estate of Fisher Allen and the estate of Caty Allen both returned to court and sold as Fisher Allen's estate and as Caty Allen was possessed of part of the estate in her own right we have admitted the above charges which amounts to 11.19.1 exclusive of the advances 64/8.6 to three of the legatees the whole amount of his charges being 76.7.7 and that he credits the estate for the sum of 41.11.4 10 Oct 1805

At a court 2 April 1806 this settlement of the exec acct of Fisher Allen
and Caty Allen was returned into court and ordered recorded.

31. ii.   PHOEBE WAGGENER, b. Abt. 1753, Virginia; d. December 15, 1823, Flat Creek, Williamson Co., Tennessee.
  iii.   MYRTELLA WAGGENER, d. Unknown; m. THOMAS MARSHALL; d. Unknown.
  Notes for THOMAS MARSHALL:
From Shirley Hern:

Culpeper County Deed Book Z, 464,
28 Sep 1804 bet Thomas Marshall and Matilda his wife of Culp. Co. to Philip Slaughter...$1,055. ... tract in Culp. whereon Thomas Marshall now lives being the same tract this day conveyed unto Thomas Marshall by Robert Spotswood & Louisa his wife the sd. Slaughter having this day paid the purchase money to Robert Spotswood for Thomas Marshall...213 ac..Fooshee (?) lot line corner to Robert Key...Martin Pannell, Daniel Grinan Jun. ...Mrshall Petty...Buck Run corner to Calvert...2 bonds for $532.50 each, one payable 25 Dec next and the other payable 25 Dec 1805. If Thomas Marshall shall will and truly pay off and discharge the two bonds and any interest the this deed to become void.
Robert Spostwood Thomas Marshall
Martin Pannell Matilda
Marshall
John Grinan
18 Feb 1805---15 Apr 1805

--------------------------

Culpeper County Deed Book DD, 41,
Deed of trust 20 Nov 1809 bet Thomas Marshall of Culp. and Isaac Hale (?) Williams...Thomas Marshall in order to secure the payment of 287.4.8 due from him as the admin. of his father Thomas Marshall
dec'd with legal interest from 15 Dec 1806 and for the consideration of $1. slaves Charlotte and Jesse...and also the following property.....
Thomas Marshall
Danl. F. Strother
John B. Dodd (?)
Wm. Green
16 April 1810
( Thomas Marshall Sr. died before 9 Mar 1805 when his estate was
appraised. He left a large est. including 10 slaves and valued at
705.5.6. Thomas Marshall and his brother John are named, Thomas being
the admin. By 20 Nov 1809 Philip Slaughter was "the present
administrator of Thomas Marshall dec'd." Thomas Marshall's wife Matilda
was not mentioned in the above deed of trust).


  iv.   ANN WAGGENER, d. Unknown; m. JOHN HUGHES; d. Unknown.
  v.   CATHERINE WAGGENER, d. Unknown; m. JACOB MITCHELL; d. Unknown.


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