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1762-1766 Record Book #6; Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 279
Webb, William
W. W. 13 July 1763---W. P. 12 September 1763
Son John Webb Junr. -one young horse colt, and cut him off from all the rest.
Son William Webb-all my lands belonging in the forrest joining the land of Beverly Keeve and the land of John Webb in North'd County, being eighty acres more or less.
All the land I now live on joining Herring Creek in North'd County, to be equally divided between my two sons Wildy Webb, and Motley Webb.
Son George Webb-negro man Jack.
Daughter Elizabeth Webb-negro man Robin, and one best bed and. furniture.
Daughter Charity Webb-negro girl Lettey, and second best bed and furniture.
Daughter Milly Webb-the third best bed and furniture. Rest of estate after debts are paid to be equally divided among my aforesaid six children, vizt: William Webb, Wildey Webb, George Webb, Motley Webb, Elizabeth Webb, and Charity Webb, or so many of them as shall survive until the youngest survivor shall come to age or marriage.
Mr. John Edmonds and. John Rogers, executors.
Witness: Elizabeth Cottrell and Elizabeth Shepherd.
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1747-1749 Record Book Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 14
Webb, William, of St. Stephen's Parish
W. W. 3 November 1747---W. P. 11 January 1747
Wife Elizabeth Webb-use of my plantation during her widowhood, and the moveable estate shall not be taken out of her hands during her widowhood, and at her decease the lands shall be my son William's, and he shall not molest his sisters during their single life in the land. I desire my moveable estate to be equally divided among them, save John Webb and Willoughby Churchill have had their part of the pot iron.
Wife, and my son William, executors.
Witness: Samuel Hughlett and William Webb Junr.
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1756-1758 Record Book #4; Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 95
Mott, Mosley
W. W. 28 January 1757---W.P. 11 July 1757
To son John Mott-the plantation whereon I now live.
To wife Judith Mott-the use of my plantation and the lands adjoining whereon Frances Walker now lives, till my son Mosley Mott shall arrive to the age of twenty one and then to him the said Mosley Mott. If Mosley Mott should die before he comes of age, the land and plantation to belong to my wife during her natural life, and after her death to my three daughters Caty, Betty, and Molley to be divided equally between them and their heirs.
To son Billy Mott-my land in Cupid Neck joining to the land of William Webb, and John Gill, being eighty eight acres.
To wife Judith-negro man Will.
To son John Mott-negro woman Sarah, and negro man Moses.
To son Billy Mott-negro boy Isaac.
To daughter Caty-negro girl Milly.
To son Mosley-negro boy Solomon.
To daughter Betty-negro girl Nanny.
To daughter Molly-negro girl Letty.
To daughter Caty-one bell mettle kittle.
To wife Judith and six children viz: Jno, Billy, Cate, Mosley, Betty and Molley-all the rest of my estate to be equally divided between them.
Friends Spencer Corbell, Thomas Cottrell, and Charles Betts executors.
Witness: William Mott and Joseph Townsend.
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1766-1771 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book G; [William Armstrong Crozier];
May 30, 1767. Wm. Webb of Spts. Co. to his daughter, Milley Webb. Deed of Gift. A negro. Witness, Richard Crittenton Webb. Augt. 3, 1767.
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1766-1771 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book G; [William Armstrong Crozier];
March 2d, 1767. Wm. Webb of Spts. Co. to his daughter, Ann Webb. Deed of Gift. Negro slave. Mentions his "daughter, Milley Webb." Witnesses, Edwd. Herndon, Chs. Gordon. March 7, 1768.
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Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
1719 - 1763 (43 years)