Genealogie Wylie » ButcheronJohnSr. Kittrell (1111-????)

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KITTRELL ANCESTRY by Jonathan B. Butcher August 1987 In the last report we saw that John Kittrell of Pitt County was of age by September 1, 1786, and was an heir of Jethro Kittrell, who had died before that date. As we will see below, we can show that Jethro had issue. To trace the lineage further back we need to resolve the issue of the identification of this Jethro Kittrell. It does appear, based on circumstantial evidence, that John Kittrell, Sr. of Hertford County had a son Jethro. However, L. T. Wynn's account of the family says of this Jethroe: Bertie Co., then Craven Co. Was unmarried lst record found for him. Your corrspondent, Mrs. Branch, also apparently infers that this Jethro never married. I believe these statements are based on a misinterpretation, stemming from the Census. As you note, the 1790 Census lists the following near one another in Caraven County: Jethro Kittrell 1-0-0-0 Joseph Kittrell 1-0-0-0 Jonathan Kittrell 1-3-7-0-0 Apparently because this Jethro is listed without a familty in 1790 it has been inferred that John's son Jethro did not marry. However, it is first clear that this is not the same Jethro found in Pitt, who was dead by 1786. Further, I think that this Jethro was a much younger one than the one earlier fund in Bertie, and indeed was likely an elder son of Jonathan Kittrell of Craven County. He may well have died unmarried, as he is not found on later Census records, and no marriage bond was located. Jonathan Kittrell was in Craven County by 1779, as the 1779 tax of Capt. Allen's Co. lists Jonathan Citral, valued at 150 Pds. Note that Jethro does not appear on this tax. The Craven deeds first show that Jonathan Kittrell had a grant of 100 acres on Swift Creek in 1785/86. Jonathan Kittrell of Craven, signing his name, sold this tract to William Charlton on 20 May 1788(27:163) no witnesses. On 10 November 1788 John Allen sold to Jonathan Kitterlin of Craven 127 acres between Neuse River and Contentney on the Bear Pocosin (30:114) witnessed by Walter Allen, Shadrick Gatlin, Edward Bryan. Jethro Kittrell does not appear in the Craven deeds, and was probably a young unmarried man in 1790. I did not find a deed of sale for Jonathan's purchase of 1788, nor were there any Kittrell, Kitterlin, Citral probates in Craven. None of the family appear in Craven on the 1800 Census, but there are two later deeds, of 1814 and 1817, for a Jonathan Kittrell, who purchased land on Batchlors Creek from William Fife and sold it to Alexander Taylour. Joseph Kittrell married in Craven, bon 4 August 1791 Rachel Moore, with Jethro (X) Kittrell bondsman. Note that this Jethro signed by mark, while, as we will see below, Jethro Kittrell of Bertie wrote his name. I thus am quite covinced that Jethro Kittrell of Pitt, died before 1786, is the same one earlier found in Bertie. The full proof of this will be established in the next section. Jethro Kittrell was probably born some time arund 1740. As we saw in the last report, Jethro first appears in Bertie in 1763 living in the household of Jesse Harrell, and in 1770 purchased land from Jesse Harrell. I suggested that he might have married Jesse Harrell's daughter, and believe I can now prove that his wife was indeed Priscilla Harrell. Jesse Harrell, Sr. made a will in Bertie on 19 September 1786, proved Feb. 1788 (see copy enclosed). Among other bequests this leaves a negro to his daughter Prissellah Vinson at "executors' pleasure", then to go to Rachel Kittrell, daughteer of my daughter Prisecillar Vinson. Unfortunately, estate papers for Jesse provide no further information on this Kittrellconnection, and there are no estate papers for widow Phereby Harrell. However, the granddaughter Rachel Kittrell cannot apparently be placed into any of the other Bertie Co. Kittrell families. I am therefore covinced that Jesse's daughter Priscilla Vinson was the widow of Jethro Kittrell, who had removed to Pitt Co. (Jesse probably did not name his other Kittrell grandchildren because his daughter was still living. In further support of this idea, I note that there were no Vinsons living in Bertie in 1790. However we do find a John Vinson in Pitt Co., in the same area as the Kittrells. Pitt deeds show that on 25 Feb 1778 Obed Rountree and wife Ferill sold land to John Vinson (F:512). Further, on the 1790 Census of Pitt we find, listed only three names away from John Kittrell, one John Vincent 1-0-3-0-0. Thus I think that Priscilla Harrell Kittrell may have married secondly John Vinson (Vincent) of Pitt Co. Unfortunately, the Pitt Co. deeds do not seem to reveal the name of John Vinson's wife. (WBK Note: Reported that a John Vinson was a pastor at Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church..it seems his wife would not live with him..some say he committed suicide..don't know if this if true or if he might have been the second husband of Priscella Harrell Kittrell). However, if Priscilla married secondly John Vinson this would not explain why John Vinson was a party to our John Kittrell's bond of 27 Oct 1788 as heir of Jethro Kittrell. (Important Note: I see that my transcript of this bond mistakently has John Pinson rather than John Vinson. Please correct this error) Indeed, John Vinson needed to be a party to this bond, as he was by then married to Jethro's widow who would have had a life estate in a third part of the land. Various other evidence also points us in this direction. An account of the estate of Jesse Harrell, Jr. (Son of Jesse Sr.), dated 28 Oct 1784, shows payment of a debt to "Perusla Kittrell". Finally, we find the following inportant entry in the Bertie Court of Pleas and Quarter Session Minutes: 12 Feb. 1781 (378-56): Ordered that Priscilla Kittrell be appointed guardian to John Kittrell on her given bond & security in the sum of twenty thousand pounds which is given by Jesse Cotton & William Rascoe. This entry does not match up with any Kittrell estates in Bertie Co. I therefore feel that it refers to John Kittrell of Pitt Co., eldest son and heir of Jethro and Priscilla Harrell Kittrell (who was born prior to 1765, but may well have been still a minor in 1781. Presumably a guardian was appointed back in Bertie to handle some claim that John had in that area. Indeed, it is most tempting to suppose that this guardianship refers to our John's inheritance from John Kittrell Sr. of Hertford Co., as we know that the latter's estate was divided in Dec. 1780. These records thus provide us with continuity between Jethro Kittrell of Bertie and the Jethro who died in Pitt, and also provide further proof that Jethro's eldest son and heir was John Kittrell. Recall that in this period the law of primogeniture was still in effect, under which the eldest son inherited all of an intestate father's lands. It is also of interest to examine other potential relationships through the Harrell family. Jesse Harrell Sr. was born ca 1710/5, son of John Harrell Sr. (will 1756/9). The Harrell family was extremely numerous and confusing in Bertie, but this identification is proven by a deposition of 1805 regarding the descent of lands which John Sr. had deeded to his sons. Jesse's will names his wife Phereby and the following children: 1. Priscilla, married (1) ca 1762 Jethro Kittrell; (2) ca 1784/86 John Vinson 2. Josiah 3. Phereby, married Obed Rountree. I believe that she was probably the wife of Obed Rountree of Pitt Co., who had a wife "Feril" in 1778. Jesse's will indicates that she was deceased and mentions her children Joab and Judath Rountree. This identification thus seems to provide us with another link. 4. Jesse Jr., estate administered 1784 by widow Esther or Hester Harrell. Division was made to the widow and three children: Turner, Tempa, Jesse 5. Joshua 6. Rachel married possibly William Rasco 7. Jonathan his estate was administed on 16 May 1791 by Josiah Harrell, with Thomas Veal and William Rascoe securities. We know that Jethro Kittrell was in Pitt by Feb 1779, but have not found a deed of sale for his Bertie lands. However, we now have evidence to place him in Bertie through Jan. 1779, and can thus precisely date the time of his move as Jan/Feb 1779. This evidence comes from the Bertie Co. Records of Estates, which have recently been abstracted through 1790 by David Gammon. This provides the following references: (1762-75) (P.94) Account of estae of Hezekiah Thompson, ca 1773 mentions Jethro Kittrell. (p. 121): Sale of estate of William Turner, 25 May 1775, mentions Jethro Kittrell as a purchaser. This man was likely related in some way to the wife of Jesse Harrell, Jr., who named a son Turner. (p.148): Sale of estate of Benjamin Harrell 29 Aug. 1775, mentions Jethro Kittrell as a purchaser. (1775-1790) (p.17): Sale of estate of Solomon Harrell, 22 Feb 1777 show Jethro Kittrell as a purchaser. An account of the estate (p.150) shows a sum paid "Jethro Kittrell for Abraham Evings". We will return to Solomon Harrell below. (p.43) Sales of estate of James Dodrel, 6 Sept 1777, mentions Jethrew Kittrell. (p.79): Sale of the property of the chidren of Benjamin Rogers, 28 Aug 1778, mentions Jethrew Kittrell. (p.99): Sale of the estate of Capt. Charles Averet 22 Jan 1779 mentions Jethro Kittrell. Solmon Harrell was a nephew of Jesse Harrell Sr., being a son of Josiah Harrell (will 1773), and was thus a first cousin of Jethro's wife. His estate (Harrold) was administered on 11 Feb 1777 by David Harrell, who gave Charles Averet and Jethro Kittrell as securities. This bond provdes us with a copy of Jethro's signature. We may now conclude that Jethro Kittrell married Priscilla Harrell, probably about 1762/63 (as he first appears in Bertie in 1763 and died in Pitt Co. between Nov 1779 and 12 Feb 1781. His children included: 1. John, probably born ca 1762/65 2. Rachel, named in her grandfather's will. It is possible whe returned to Bertie and married a cousin, for we find there a bond for the marriage of Jesse Harrell and Rachel Kittrell, dated 11 Nov. 1794 with Lewis Bryan bondsman. It appears clear that Jethro Kittrell was a son of John Kittrell. There is much circumstantial evidence to indicate this, but, dispite much effort, I have not been able to establish definiteve proof. It is first most unfortunate that John's will is lost (note that this was proven in Hertford in 1771, not 1779, as I mistakenly stated at one point in my last report). We know that a division survives in Gates Co., created from Hertford in 1779, relative to John's estate, but not naming the heirs. This was dated 10 Dec. 1780, "agreeable to an Order of Court". Gates Court Minutes start in Feb 1779, and have recently been abstracted. However, these make no mention of the dividion of Jaohn's estate, nor does it appear on the Gates Court Dockets of 1779-80. I would guess therefore that the division had been ordered by the Hertford court, prior to the creation of Gates. No estate papers are preserved in Edenton District Superior Count records for John. Another source that might provid proof would be the tax records. In the Colonial period white males were tithable at age 16, and are often found mentioned as sons in their father's household in the tax lists of this period. I made a thorough resurvey of the Bertie tax lists of 1757-1764, and found nothing further. However it now appears clear that the John Kittrell taxed in Bertie in this period was John Jr. John Sr. had remained in upper Chowan Co. in this period, in the part that became HertfordCo., (Created by Act of 1759, to be effective 1 May 1760) and later Gates Co. (Gates included all of the part of Hertford that came from Chowan) Unfortunately, the tax lists of Chowan in this period generally do not list the names of the other polls in a man's household. I searched these lists for 1748-1759, and found John Kittrell with the size of his household increasing, but not with the names of his sons given. I checked Chowan road records of 1750-1760 and read the Counrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Minutes of Jan 1758-Jan 1760, hoping to find Jethro Mentioned on a road work order, but without success. Finally, in Chowan many of the "moreinteresting" court papers were collected some time ago into mounted volumes of miscellaneous papers, chronological arranged. I read these for 1754 -1759 and found no mention of Jethro. John Kittrell, Sr. was likely born around 1705/10 (judging from the ages of his sons), eldest son of Jonathan Kittrell. (Note that this dating implies that his mother was not Ann Durant, whom Jonathan married about 1717. He was probably the son of an unknown first wife) The family made no known deeds between 1723 and 1737, and John probably lived on his father's lands at this time. His parentage is proven by the following Chowan deed: (C#2:38) This indenture made this 19 March in the year of our Lord 1739 between Jona. Kitterill of Bartee Pct. & Jno. Arline of the upper parish of Nansemond in Virginia Witnesseth that the said Jona. Kitterill for Thirteen pounds ten shillings hath sold unto him the said Jno. Arline the just half or moiety of a tract of Six Hundred and 40 acres of woodland ground lying & being in the pct. of Chowan which he the said Jonathan Kitterell lately purchased of one Jno. King deceased begining at the dividing line of mark trees that is made acrosss the said tract which he the said Jona. Kitterill laid out for his son Jno. Kitterill by estimation three hundred & twenty acres. signed Jonathan (K) Kitterill, his mark Witness: John (K) Kitterill Sarah (x) Kitterill, James Holmes We do not find a deed for the other part of this tract, and it was probably confirmed to John by Jonathan's will. Continuing with the Chowan deeds, we find that on 10 June 1739 Samuel Williams of Chowan sold for 9 barrels of tar to Jno. Kitterlin 50 acres joining Abram Odom and Johathan Kitterlin (C#2:37) witnessed by Wm. Fryer, Jno. Arline, Will. Wood. Next on 5 Jan 1739/40 William Wood of Chowan sold to Jno. Kitterill of the same for 2 pds 10 sh. 50 acres at Fork Island (C32:39), witnessed by Richard Taylor. On 13 April 1748 John Kitterell of Chowan, signing by mark, sold 50 acres of the north west branch to Richard Baker (E#1:292) witnessed by Peter Parker Junr., Jonathan Parker, John W____. A record of processioning of land boundaries in Chowan, dated 5 April 1756 (Chowan Co. Misc Records, VIII:122) shows the following: Processioned the line between John Kittrell and John Hains both parties present likewise Richard Baker and John Kittrell. Processioned the line between John Catterall and Richard Baker, both parties present, likewise Daniel Pugh and Stephen Parker. It will be of interest in discussing the origins of the family to note that John's surname is apparently given as "Catterall" in one of the records. John also seems to have had some land in Bertie. There we find on 3 Oct 1755 John Kittrell of Chowan Co. sold for 5 sh. to Jonathan Kittrell of Bertgie 250 acres at Buck Swamp on Poplar Branch, joining William King and Amos Grant (H:232, witnessed by Jacob Odom, Samuel Kittrell, Jacob Rogers). This deed was possibly made in connection with the estate of Jonathan Kittrell Sr. The evidence from the Chowan tax lists, which are incompletely preserved, is not very clear. In most years only total tithable polls are given, not even broken down into black and white polls. However, the 1746 list provides an important exception. I found the following: 1742, list of John Alston...John Kitreill 2 tithes 1746, list of Willm. Luten ...John Ketterall 3 white polls, 2 black polls 1748, list of Col. John Alston...John Ketteral 4 tithes 1750, list of Demsey Sumner...John Kitrell 4 tithes 1751, list of Demsey Sumner...John Kiterell 5 tithes 1752, list of Demsey Sumner...John Kiterell 5 tithes 1755, List of Demsey Sumner (in Chowan Co. Misc Papers, VIII:100) John Kiterell 6 tithes I did not find John on the list of 1756. No lists surviv for 1757-8, and those of 1759 are quite incomplete. John was included into the new cunty of hertford in 1759-60, where most records are lost. Signers of a petition of the inhabitants of Chowan for the formation of a new county, heard in the house 29 Nov 1758, included George Kittrell and John Kittrell. In the Granville Co. deeds (where John's brotheers had removed) we find that on 15 Jan 1761 Samuel Benton sold for b66/13/4 to John Kittrell of Hertford 382 acres at the head of Rocky Branch and Harris Branch (D:188). John Kittrell of Hertford Co. sold this tract for a token amount to Moses Kittrell of Granville on 21 Jan 1769 (H:509). A record of probates issued in Hertford Co. preserved in the Secretary of State's papers (SS 837) show that the will of John Kittrell was proven in Hertford in November 1771, with John Kittrell as executor. As noted previously, in Gates Co. there is preserved a record of division of certain property of the estate of John Kittrell into six shares. This has been interpreted to mean that he left sisx children, although the exact terms of the will are of course unknown to us. However, I note that the division is labeled "Each man's part". This is ambiguous, but I think that this implies that this residual division was made to six sons. Let us see what we can do towards identifying John's children: 1. John Jr., executor of his father's will. He was probably one of the additional white polls appearing in his father's household between 1742 and 1746, and thus born ca 1725/30. He moved to Bertie, where on 12 Feb 1755 Richard Johnson and wife Alice sold two tracts to John Kittrell, Junr. (H:142). Taxed in Bertie from 1757 on. Made a will in Bertie on 22 Nov 1792, proven Feb 1793. His children are listed by Wynn although I think there may be some mistakes regarding the son John. 2. Son, born ca 1725/30. This might be the George Kittrell mentioned in the petition of 1758. He seems to have later moved to Bertie, where his estate was administered in 1782. He left a widow Rachel who married secondly Nottingham Mond, and children including the following: 1. Leah 2, Mary 3. George 4. Belson 5. Jonathan Estate administered by Nottingham Monk in 1795 6. Elizabeth died unmarried in 1792 Perhaps others as Elizabeth is said to have had ten legatees. 3. Son, born ca 1735 (guessing from the tax). It seems likely that Jonathan Kittrell, of Craven by 1779, might fit in here. As noted above, his elder sons, probably born in ther late 1760's, were likely Jethro and Joseph. 4. Son, born ca 1739. This would seem likely to be Jethro. 5. Son, probably born aftrer 1739. I would guess that the Absalom Kittrell who was in Dobbs Co. in 1771 and owned land in Pitt might be a son. (WBK Note: This part of Dobbs later became Pitt County) 6. Moses, said to have been born ca 1745, and likely the youngest son. He seems to have inherited his father's land in Gates Co. and died there on 16 Feb 1790. His children are listed by Wynn. 7. Sarah, married James Arline, as proven by a later Gates Co. deed. 8. Mary, supposedly married Mills Riddick. Jonathan Kittrell, Sr. seems likely to have been born arund 1680 although his exact age is presently subject to a great deal of uncertainty. I first find record of him in 1704, when he appears on the quit rent roll in Nansemond Co,. Virginia (now the City of Suffolk with 300 acres of land. I do not find Jonathan in the Virginia land patents, as abstracted by N. M. Nugent (Cavaliers and Pioneers, as he had presumably purchased his land in Nansemond. From Nansemond Jonathan moved to Chowan Precinct, NC, when on 10 Aug 1714 he obtained a grant of 218 acres on Bennitts Creek, adjoining Merryhill Pocoson, Abrm. Odom and Crafoord's Branch (Grants, 1:238) Soon afgter, supposedly in 1717 he married Ann, daughter of Gov. George Durant. (WBK Note: Bob Skinner seems to think that she was the daughter of John Durant. All records I have seen indicate that he married a Durant but I have never seen proof of this. I do know in the will of James Mcglohon, James' widow, Margaret is mentioned as the widow of Jonathan Kittrell. I have never been able to find anything further on this Margaret.) She would have seem to have been his second wife. The deeds then show that on 11 Feb 1718/19 Jonathan Kittrell of Chowan and wife Ann sold to James Foyle 100 acres on Bennetts Creek (B#1:1713, witnedded by Rt. Hicks, Samuel (x) Guillians, and on the same date to George Guillam 50 acres on Bennetts Creek (B#1:714, witnessed by John Williamson, Rt.Hicks). The deed next shw that on 18 July 1721 John King of Virginia assigned to Jonathan Kittrile a patent of 640 acres joining William Spikes, John Davis and Henry Hornegan (F#1:157, witnessed by John Crombie, William Lattimer). On 23 March1723 Jonathan Kitterell of Chowan sold to Richard Parker of the Upper Parish of Nansmond 50 acres joining John Stallings, White Pott Pocoson, Thomas Beaglin and sd. Kitterell (C#1:342, witnessed by George (G) Spivey, James (I)). Jonathan's wife did not sign this deed, so perhaps Ann had died by this time. His third wife is said to have been named Margaret. Bertie deeds show that on 26 July 1736 John Rasberry and wife Bridget of Bertie sold to Jonathan Kitterlin of Chowan Precinct for 30 pds 470 acres on Conritsy Swamp and Buck Branch (E:166, witnessed by Joseph Bordill, James Maglahon, Joseph Arline). Jonathan apparently moved to this land, and as we saw above, was a resident of Bertie on 19 Mar 1739 when he divided his 640 acre patent between John Arline and John Kittrell (C#2:38). The Chowan deeds also show that on 20 Feb 1739/40 Jonathan Kitterill of Bertie sold to Richard Baker of Chowan 70 acres on Middle Swamp, "whereupon Jonathan Kitterill Junr. lately lived" (C#2:49 witnessed by Christopher (CB) Boyce, Caleb (C) Spivey). (WBK Note: The Kittrells and Spiveys lived near each other in Bertie and in fact one of John Kittrell, Sr. sons married into the Spivey family. Also later in Pitt you will find a Caleb Spivey. I feel the same family came to Pitt.) As noted by Wynn, the will Jonathan Kittrell was proved by Jonathan Kittrell, Jr. in Bertie at February Court, 1747/48. However, all trace of this will seems to have disappeared. I cannot add anything to the tentative list of Jonathan's children given by Wynn, except as regards the dating of his eldest son, John. It would appear that John might have been the only son of a first marriage, and that he was substantially older than his brother who moved to Granville. We now turn to the probem of the origin of the family. First, a bit of historical introduction. In Colonial Virginia land patents were issued on a headright system, under which 50 acres was granted for each person entering the colony. This was a device to encourage settlement. The headrights were freely transferable, often assigned to pay for passage, and in many cases were not "cashed" until many years after arrival. The patent books thus provide us with a sort of list of immigrants arriving in Virginia, and these have been published in N. M. Nugent, Cavaliers and Pioneers. The list are not however complete, because on some Patents the names of the headrights are not given, and some names have been mistranscribed as well. Jonathan Kittrell Sr. would appear to be the first of the Kittrell name, and probably the first of the line in America. I have not been able to find earlier reference to the name in various indexes and reference sources referring to the other colonies. (and looked particularly closely at Maryland wills and marriages, as many Albemarle settlers came from there). Previous researchers also seem to have had little success in dertermining Jonathan's origin. Indeed, Nugent's abstracts provide no references to the surname Kittrell or Kittelin in Virginia. However, we must also remember that both Jonathan and his son John signed by mark and were apparebtktg ukkuterate, Thus there is noting fixed about the spelling of the name, which in earlier times may have been written somewhat differently. Specifically, it is my guess that the name Kittrell derives from the English surname Caterall, Catherall or Catherell. (Recall the reference to John Catteral noted above.) Nugent does provide two references that look rather like this name. First we find that on 29 Dec 1677 Lt. Col. Cad. Jones and Mr. David Jones received a patent of 14, 114 acres in Staford Co., Va., due for the importation of 282 persons, including "Jno. Cattrickle" (II:191). This is probably a corruption of the name Catherall, and is dated about the time of Jonathan aKittrell's birth. However, I have not been able to find any further record of this John Cattrickle at present. Next we find that in 1696 (exact date not given) one William Catherell received a grant of 800 acres in Princess Anne Co., on the Western Swamp near Lucy Keeling, being part of an earlier patent granted to John Keeling and deserted (III:9). This is of particular interest because Princess Anne was only two counties away from Nansemond. Princess Anne was created from Norfolk, and we find William Catterell in Norfolk by 28 Jan 1686/7, when he witnessed the will of Samuel Walston. An index shows that the estate of William Catherill was administered in Princess Anne in 1715, but these records are not available here. Certainly the Princess Anne records should be checked, but it is my intuitive guess that William Catherell was probably not the father of Jonathan Kittrell, if only because the given name William is not repeated in the family for several generations. (WBK Note: The early Kittrell names all appear to be Biblical names..Jonathan, John, Moses, Reuben, Samuel, Absalom, Job, etc....Also the Rountrees that lived near the Kittrells in Gates and then Pitt also had Biblical names. Never found any early marriages between the families but they always lived in the same areas.) However, he could well be some other sort of relative. It seems quite possible that Jonathan Kittrell may himself have been an immigrant from England. In any case I suspect that the surname derives from the ancient Catherall family of Cheshire. It is known that Cheshire was the origin of a number of the early families in the Albemarle region, and Cheshire is of course near to the important port of Bristol. The 161 Visitation of Cheshire (Publications of the Harleian Society, Vol. LIX; see photostats enclosed) gives a pedigree of 13 generations of the Catherall family of Horton, running back to the time of King Edward I. The 1663 Visitation of Cheshire continues the eldest line up to that date, and gives the arms of the family (Asure, a lion passant between three mascles or). It seems quite possible that Jonathan Kittrell could descend from one of the many younger or cadet branches of the family, as English research might show. However, it would be advisable to complete investigation of all clues in Virginia (such as in Princess Anne) before attempting to make the diffecult jump across the Atlantic. WBK NOTES ON THE CATTERELL, CATTERALL, CATERALL SOURCE: Barbados Records Vol 1 1639-1680 Sanders Will of Thomas Cloke October 26, 1667 Overseer: John Caterall Will of Thomas White October 12, 1650 Witness: John Cateral Will of Edward Estwick August 26, 1673 Mentioned: John Catherell Will of John Cutting Decembeer 27, 1662 Witness: John Catrall Will of Isack Phumphee December 7, 1652 Mentioned: John Catterlle Will of Thomas Bell June 30, 1652 Mentioned: Benjamin Cattrell SOURCE: Virginia Wills 1632-1800 C. Torrence William Catherill Princess Anne 1715 Children of JOHN KITTRELL, SR. are:
i.MARY14 KITTRELL12 .
ii.SARAH KITTRELL12 .
27. iii.JOHN KITTRELL, JR., b. 1725; d. 1792, Bertie County, North Carolina.
28. iv.GEORGE KITTRELL, SR., b. Abt. 1730; d. Abt. 1782, Bertie County, North Carlina.
29. v.ABSALOM KITTRELL, SR., b. 1740.
30. vi.MOSES KITTRELL, b. Abt. 1745; d. February 16, 1790, Gates County, North Carolina.

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