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Charles County Maryland Will Book HB-14, 1817-1825; {Abstract by Mike Marshall}; Page 135.
John Ubgate Cooke, Will, April 10, 1820; January 30, 1821
I, John U. Cooke of CC, being sick and weak of body, but of sound disposing mind and memory;
To daughter Margaret Emery Turner, the negro girl Emerline I gave her at the time of her marriage with Edward Turner.
To son Jesse Cartwright Cooke negro Mary Ann.
To daughter Mary Pedder Cooke, negro Celia, 1 good bed and furniture, 1 other inferior one, 1 cow and yearling, 1 dish and a ½ dozen plates, 1 side saddle.
To wife Drucilla Cooke, all the remaining part of my property consisting of negroes, household and kitchen furniture, my stock of every description, plantation utensils, corn and provisions.
Executor: wife Drucilla Cooke
Signed: April 10, 1820 John U. Cooke
Wit: John B. Edelen, John W. G. Dixon
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Charles County Maryland Will Book WDM-15, 1825-1833; {Abstract by Mike Marshall}; Page 284.
William Turner, Will, no date; July 14, 1828
I, William Turner of CC, being sick and weak in body, but of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding;
To nephew William Stephen Gibbons, my plantation lying on Swanson Creek part of Calvertons Manor.
To Jane Spencer, 100 dollars to be paid out of the money her father Isaac Spencer owes me.
To neice Margaret McPherson, 200 dollars at 16 yrs.
To Elizabeth P. Bean, all the money that James Edward Turner owes after paying a judgment due Edward Pye.
To two brothers Joseph A. Turner and John L. Turner and one sister Margaret D. Gibbons, all the residue of my property.
Executor: Edward Turner
Signed: no date William Turner
Wit: Jesse C. Cook, Charles Jameson, William N. Bean.
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Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
Abt 1787 - Bef 1835 (~ 48 years)