Notes |
- ===
1773-1783 Administrations Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker):Page 289
Kenner, Rodham, est. adm. by Elizabeth Kenner, Lindsy Opie, William Colston, and Rawleigh Colston. 12 May 1777
=== exec
1770-1772 Northumberland County, Virginia Record Book #8; [Lewis & Booker]; Page 443
Monroe, Katharine, of St. Stephen's Parish
W. W. 14 June 1771---W. P. 10 March 1772
Son John Monroe-all my lands whereon I now live, and if he should die before the age of twenty one or has no child, the land to be sold by my executors and the money to be equally divided between my daughters Jane, Eliza, and Nanny Monroe.
In order to prevent my daughters from wanting a home until they are married, I give them and my cousin Elizabeth Waughop, the use of my garden dwelling houses, kitchen, and other houses necessary
for a family on the land given my son John Monroe.
Rest of my estate to be equally divided between my children John, Jane, Elizabeth, and Nanney Monroe, when my son John Monroe comes of age, or when either of my children shall marry.
Cousin Miss Eliza Waughop-to have the management and bringing up of my three daughters.
Mr. John Asten(Ashton) of Westmoreland County, executor.
Witness: Rodham Kenner, Ann Winstead, Elizabeth Kenner.
Rodham Kenner granted letters of administration.
===
1776-1780 Record Book #10; Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 136
King, John, of St. Stephen's Parish, planter
W. W. 11 August 1776---W, P. 10 March 1777
Three grandchildren John, Elizabeth, and Mary King-the sum of five pounds each when they arrive at the age of twenty one years, respectively.
Use of all my lands, negroes, stock of all sorts, household and kitchen furniture, together with the use of a negro hereafter ordered to be purchased by my executors, to my wife Katherine during her widowhood, to maintain herself and to school and maintain aid bring up my daughter Salley.
If my wife should marry, the estate given to her shall immediately go to my daughter Sally.
If my daughter Salley should die without heirs of her body, then I give all my land to my grandson John King, and the residue of my estate to be equally divided between my said grandson and my two grandaughters Elizabeth, and Mary King.
My executors to purchase a negro boy about twelve or fourteen years of age, for the use of my wife.
My executors to put out at interest with good security what money I have until my daughter attains the age of twenty one.
Wife and friends William Eskridge, and Rodham Kenner, executors.
Witness: Joseph Williams and Richard Routt,
===
1773-1783 Administrations Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 279
Kennedy, Mary, est. adm. by Rodham Kenner. 10 February 1777
|