Family Tree Welborn » Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico (± 1646-± 1697)

Persoonlijke gegevens Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico 

• Hij is geboren rond 1646 in Henrico County, Virginia, Colonial America.Bronnen 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 28
• Hij is gedoopt op 28 februari 1693 in Epping, Essex, England.Bron 13
• Alternatief: Hij is gedoopt op 25 juli 1641 in Aston, St Peter and St Paul, Warwickshire, England.Bron 2
• (Arrival) rond 1672 in Virginia.Bronnen 17, 20, 23
• (*New [_MILT]) in Virginia.Bron 27
• (Arrival) in het jaar 1670 in Virginia.Bron 25
• (Arrival) in het jaar 1674 in Virginia.Bron 26
• (Arrival) in het jaar 1637 in Virginia.Bron 8
• Hij is overleden rond april 1697 in Coxendale, Mecklenburg County, Virginia, Colonial America.
• Hij is begraven op 17 februari 1695 in St. Sepulchre, London, England.Bron 3

  Let op: Was 9 maanden voor de doop (1 september 1872) van kind (Kate Eliza Osborne) al begraven (17 februari 1695).

• Een kind van Thomas II Osborne en (Martha ?) Jones ?
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 3 mei 2022.

Gezin van Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Brown (Shippy Sheppey).

Marriage
Date: 15 Jun 1694
Place: Henrico, Virginia, United States

Zij zijn getrouwd op 15 juni 1694 te Henrico County, VA. ·Äô77 ·Äô78.Bronnen 4, 10, 24

Kind(eren):

1. Kate Eliza Osborne  1872-????

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Tabitha Osborne (Platt).

Zij zijn getrouwd.

Kind(eren):

1. Tabitha Branch Cheatham (Osborne)  1677-1756
2. Martha Wooldridge (Osborne)  1688-1757 
3. Edward (IV) Osborne  ± 1689-± 1724

Notities over Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico

Edward Osborne, III is your 8th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Alice Elmyra Smith
her mother ·Üí Nellie Mary Henley
her mother ·Üí John Merrit Wooldridge
her father ·Üí Merritt Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Chesley Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Edward Wooldridge, Jr.
his father ·Üí Edward Mologe Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Martha Wooldridge
his mother ·Üí Edward Osborne, III
her father

https://www.geni.com/people/Edward-Osborne-III/4731278

Edward Osborne, III
Gender: Male
Birth: 1646 Coxdale, Henrico, VA
Death: April 1697 (51) Henrico, Virginia, USA
Immediate Family:
Son of Thomas Osborne, II and wife of the 2nd Thomas Osborne
Husband of Tabitha Osborne
Father of Tabitha Cheatham / Branch; Martha Wooldridge and Edward Osborne, IV
Brother of Ann Bailey; Lydia Osborne and Margaret / Martha Lockett
https://www.geni.com/people/Edward-Osborne-III/4731278

Edward Osborne, III
Birth:¬â€  1646
Death:¬â€ 1757
Fauquier County
Virginia, USA

Edward was the father of Martha Osborne who married John Wooldridge the Immigrant.
Edward married Tabitha¬â€ 
¬â€ 
Family links:¬â€ 
¬â€ Parents:
¬â€ ¬â€ Thomas Osborne (1609 - 1661)
¬â€ 
¬â€ Children:
¬â€ ¬â€ Martha Osborne Wooldridge (1688 - 1757)*
¬â€ 

Burial:
Warrenton Cemetery (this Must be Wrong)
Warrenton
Fauquier County
Virginia, USA
¬â€ https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=176120614

Edward Osborne III 1646-1697
08 February 1997, MLW. Edward Osborne, son of Thomas Osborne, was born about 1646. [John Camden Hotten, ed., "The Original List of Persons of Quality 1600-1700" (1874), p.;201.] Although the records provide no positive proof that he was a son, there is little doubt, since his land was adjoining that of proved-son Thomas Osborne, implying an inheritance split.
In 1679 he and Thomas Osborne, listed together, were the only Osbornes on the Henrico County tithes list. [H.R. McIlwaine, ed., "The
Executive Journal of the Council of Colonial Virginia" (1928), p 151.]
Edward Osborne, as the younger son, did not receive the formal education that his brother Thomas Osborne received, for Edward signed his documents with his mark "EO", whereas his brother signed his full name.
Edward Osborne married twice.
By his first wife, whose name is not known, he had three children:
Tabitha,
Martha
Edward Osborne.

Edward Osborne apparently was a kind, helpful man, aiding people in need. He handled the estate and funeral of a Mr. Whitman, who died at Edward's home in 1689, leaving no will nor relations. He also cared for Gilbert Platt who in 1692 left Edward most of his estate in consideration of the trouble and care Edward had given him in his sickness. Gilbert Platt also left a bed to Tabitha Osborne, but only 10 shillings to his wife Mary Platt. In 1688 with brother Thomas Osborne, nephew Thomas Osborne (son of latter), and John Goode, Edward witnessed the will of Mathew Turpin, a possible nephew, and in 1691 with brother Thomas Osborne, Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Tanner, Edward was appointed by the court to appraise the estate of John Cole. In 1694 Edward Osborne found a seaman floating in the James River and had to testify in court. By so doing, Edward's age has been preserved for posterity, for the clerk recorded with the deposition that Edward was then about age 48. Also testifying were Mr. Thomas Edwards, age about 25, and Mr. John Pattison, age about 58.
That same year, Edward Osborne married second Mrs. Elizabeth (Shippy) Brown; their marriage license was issued June 15, 1694. Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas and Martha Shippy (her mother later married Edward Stratton). Edward Osborne assumed his wife's problems and in 1695 tried to collect from John Higley 1200 pounds of tobacco due her former husband for three years
rent. In 1695 Edward Osborne's eldest daughter, Tabitha, married their neighbor Benjamin Branch, the 30-year-old bachelor of Kingsland immediately north of the Osbornes. Benjamin's grandfather Christopher Branch had settled in the area about the same time as Captain Thomas Osborne.
The following year, in June of 1696, Edward increased his landholdings by purchasing from his nephew Thomas Osborne 200 acres of
the Coxendale tract. Per the deed the boundary of the 200 acres ran from the mouth of Garden Creek up the creek on the east side to the bridge built by Edward Osborne, then along Edward's line to Matthew Turpin's line, then down the river to the said creek. Edward Osborne had not much longer to live.
On June 6, 1696, he wrote his will stating that he was sick and weak. He died the following year at about the age of 51. He
left to his son Edward all the land (not described in the will) and Negroes Moll and Tom and left to his daughter Martha livestock and
miscellaneous items. These two children were to be cared for by Benjamin Branch until Edward was age 19 and Martha age 16. Benjamin Branch was also appointed executor. Samuel Branch, Martha Osborne, and Joseph Tanner witnessed the will which was probated in court on April 1, 1697.
[See: Henrico Co. Bk. 1688-1697, p. 707.] See: Henrico Co. Bk. 1678-1693, pp 315, 321, 337; Bk. 1677-1692, p. 103; Bk. 1688-1697, p.41; Bk. 1678-1693, p. 388; p.298 Bk. 1688-1697, p. 49, p. 552, p. 622, p. 179. Virginia Patent Book 1, p.512. p. 826. Nell Marion Nugent, "Cavaliers and Pioneers" 1963, p. 78 (Thomas Osborne Jr.). Nugent, p. 137. Henrico County Record Book 1688-1697, p.49. Annie Lash Jester, "Adventurers of Purse and Person" (1964), pp.100-103. James Branch Cabell, "Branchiana" (1907), p.133. William and Mary Qtrly, Series 1, Vol 25, p.66. Chesterfield Co. Will Bk.1, p.535. Virginia Magazine, Vol. 3, pp.281, 393-400. Chesterfield Co. Will Bk.3, p.260. p.380.
Edward and Thomas Osborne are listed together, were the only Osbornes in the Henrico County tithes list.

[Elizabeth Harrell book p.9]
Osbornes in the middle-ages

source: THE OSBORNES and related families - JONES, WORSHAM, FOWLKES, ROBERTSON & GAYLE
by Elizabeth J. "Betty" Harrell 1983

Thomas Osborne arrived at Jamestown in the Colony of Virginia on November 4, 1619. He was then probably in his late 30s and had apparently left behind his wife and children. The 3-month voyage on board the Bona Nova had taken him via the West Indies, and per the records of the London Company, all passengers arrived lusty and in good health.[l] Thomas succeeded in his new home, and by 1625 was the lieutenant in charge of the College Lands and the representative from his area to the House of Burgesses in Jamestown. Later, he was promoted to the rank of captain and was granted the large Coxendale plantation, which was to be the home of the Osbornes for at least the next five generations. He died sometime prior to 1642, probably in his early 60s.

Children of Thomas Osborne:
THOMAS2OSBORNE (ca.l610-ca.l666)
Son:
EDWARD OSBORNE
Edward Osborne, if the son of Thomas Osborne, was born probably in the 1610s in England, where he apparently spent his teenage years. By 1636 he had joined his presumed father in Virginia.
Edward Osborne acquired the capital needed to transport himself and seven other people to the Virginia Colony and on June 2, 1636, was patented 400 acres in Henrico County across the James River from the plantation of his presumed father. Per the patent, Edward's land was bordered on the southwest by the great swamp, on the west by the James River, on the north by the land toward the falls, and on the east by the woods.
THOMAS OSBORNE (cl610s-cl650s) of Coxendale (also called Fearing), was probably born in England around 1610.[3] By 1637, he had joined his father in Henrico (now Chesterfield) County, in the Colony of Virginia, where he prospered and increased the Osborne landholdings before his relatively early death, probably in the 1650s.
As a young adult, Thomas Osborne acquired the needed capital to transport himself and nine other people to Virginia, which enabled him on June 16, 1637, to receive a patent for 500 acres. The tract, named "Batchelers bancke" on the patent, was described as being bounded on the west and south by Fearing, on the north by the woods, and on the east by the James River.
Thomas2Osborne married; however, the name of his wife is not known. The marriage most likely occurred after his arrival in Virginia, since no wife was named as a head-right. She was probably a daughter of one of the landowners in the area. At the death of his father, about 1636-42, Thomas and his wife probably moved into the old home on Fearing. About 1641 son Thomas3Osborne was born,
Thomas Osborne may have been the Thomas Osborne who in 1623 was living "in the Maine" near Jamestown and/or the 18-year-old Thomas Osborne who in 1624/1625 was one of the governor's men living in Pashehaighs. The latter person would have been about the right age.
Thomas Osborne , son of Captain Thomas Osborne followed five years later by son Edward Osborne. The names of the daughters, if any, are not known; however, one of them may have married a Turpin.
In 1642 Thomas Osborne increased his landholding by patenting 400 acres. The land, as described on the patent, was at the head of Coxendale and bounded on the west-northwest by the land of Christopher Branch (Kingsland), north-northeast by Mr. Osborne's land called Fearing and south-southwest into the woods, being 200 poles in breadth from the head of Proctor Creek toward the land called Mount My Lady (Malady) and a full mile into the woods. He was entitled to the land for having transported eight more people to the colony.
Thomas2Osborne, who had undoubtedly heard his father talk of the Indian Massacre of 1622, witnessed the massacre on April 18, 1644, which resulted in the death of many colonists. Henrico County, being on the frontier, was especially vulnerable.
The Motherland was also having troubles; in 1648 King Charles I was beheaded. For the next twelve years Cromwell and Parliament ran England. Many pro-king cavaliers fled to Virginia, which was the last British colony to submit. In 1660 the Virginians warmly welcomed King Charles II to the throne.
Thomas2Osborne undoubtedly prospered in the tobacco trade and kept in contact with relatives and friends in England; however, the few surviving records provide little information. He died in the late 1650s or early 1660s; at least by 1666, when land, which he had left to his son Thomas and which his son had subsequently sold, was sold again.[6] He apparently distributed his land between his sons Thomas and Edward (whose lands adjoined and were later described as being divided by Garden Creek and adjacent to Matthew Turpin) and may also have left land to a Mr. Turpin.

Son EDWARD OSBORNE:
Edward Osborne (ca. l646-1697) m1st 1694 Mrs. Elizabeth (Shippy) Brown.
Edward Osborne, son of Thomas2Osborne, was born about 1646. Although the records provide no positive proof that he was a son, there is little doubt, since his land was adjoining that of proved- son Thomas3Osborne, implying an inheritance split. In 1679 he and Thomas30sborne, listed together, were the only Osbornes on the Henrico County tithes list.
Edward Osborne, as the younger son, did not receive the formal education that his brother Thomas--* Osborne received, for Edward signed his documents with his mark "EO", whereas his brother signed his full name.
Edward Osborne married twice. By his first wife, whose name is not known, he had three children: Tabitha Osborne, Martha Osborne, and Edward Osborne.
Edward Osborne apparently was a kind, helpful man, aiding people in need. He handled the estate and funeral of a Mr. Whitman, who died at Edward's home in 1689, leaving no will nor relations. He also cared for Gilbert Platt who in 1692 left Edward most of his estate in consideration of the trouble and care Edward had given him in his sickness. Gilbert Platt also left a bed to Tabitha Osborne, but only 10 shillings to his wife Mary Platt.
In 1688 with brother Thomas3Osborne, nephew Thomas^Osborne and John Goode, Edward witnessed the will of Matthew Turpin, a possible nephew, and in 1691 with brother Thomas3Osborne, Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Tanner, Edward was appointed by the court to appraise the estate of John Cole.
Óøº In 1694 Edward Osborne found a seaman floating in the James River and had to testify in court. By so doing, Edward's age has been preserved for posterity, for the clerk recorded with the deposition that Edward was then about age 48. Also testifying were Mr. Thomas Edwards, age about 25, and Mr. John Pattison, age about 58. [13]
That same year, Edward Osborne married second Mrs. Elizabeth (Shippy) Brown; their marriage license was issued June 15, 1694.[14] Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas and Martha Shippy (her mother later married Edward Stratton.)[15] Elizabeth's first husband, Jeremiah Brown, who had a plantation at Varina and was the keeper of the county ferry, had died in 1690.[16] Edward assumed his wife's problems and in 1695 tried to collect from John Higley E1200 of tobacco due her former husband for three years rent.[17]
In 1695 Edward Osborne's eldest daughter, Tabitha, married their neighbor Benjamin Branch, the 30-year-old bachelor of Kingsland immediately north of the Osbornes. Benjamin's grandfather Christopher Branch had settled in the area about the same time as Capt. Thomas Osborne.[18]
The following year, in June of 1696, Edward increased his landholdings by purchasing from his nephew Thomas^Osborne 200 acres of the Coxendale tract. Per the deed the boundary of the 200 acres ran from the mouth of Garden Creek up the creek on the east side to the bridge built by Edward Osborne, then along Edward's line to Matthew Turpin's line, then along Turpin's line to the James River, then down the river to the said creek. [19]
Edward Osborne had not much longer to live. On June 6, 1696, he wrote his will stating that he was sick and weak. He died the following year at about the age of 51. He left to his son Edward all the land (not described in the will) and Negroes Moll and Tom and left to his daughter Martha livestock and miscellaneous items. These two children were to be cared for by Benjamin Branch until Edward was age 19 and Martha age 16. Benjamin Branch was also appointed executor. Samuel Branch, Martha Osborne, and Joseph Tanner witnessed the will which was probated in court on April 1, 1697.
Children of Edward Osborne:
1-Tabitha Osborne (ca. 1677-by 1720) ml 1695 Benjamin Branch (1665-1705), son of Christopher Branch (1627-1665) and grandson of Christopher & Mary Branch of Kingsland[21]; m2 by 1707 Thomas Cheatham ( -1720)
2-Martha Osborne ( - )
3-Edward Osborne (cl689-1724) m Agnes Branch, dau. Of Thomas Branch [24]. She m2 cl726 John Worsham, son of John2 & Phoebee Worsham.[25] In 1707, at age 18, Ed chose Thomas Branch as his guar- dian in place of Tabitha & Thomas Cheatham [26]. After his death, his widow Agnes in 1726 per an agreement before her marriage to John Worsham left Negroes to sons William and Joseph Osborne. In 1765 son Edward Osborne received part of the estate of his uncle Thomas Branch.

Edward Osborne, III
Gender: Male
Birth: 1646 Coxdale, Henrico, VA
Marriage: Tabitha Osborne (born Platt)
1676 Virginia, USA
Death: Apr 1697 Henrico, Virginia, USA
Father: Thomas Osborne, II
Mother: wife of the 2nd Thomas Osborne
Wife: Tabitha Osborne (born Platt)
Children:
1. Tabitha Cheatham Branch (born Osborne)
2. Martha Wooldridge (born Osborne)
3. Edward Osborne, IV
Siblings:
Ann Bailey (born Osborne)
Lydia Osborne
Margaret Martha Lockett (born Osborne)
https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40000-3583127/edward-osborne-iii-in-geni-world-family-tree

Edward Osborne, III
Gender:
Male
Birth:
1646
Henrico County, Virginia, Colonial America
Death:
April 1697 (50-51)
Coxendale, Mecklenburg County, Virginia, Colonial America
Immediate Family:
Son of Thomas Osborne, II and wife of the 2nd Thomas Osborne

Husband of Tabitha Osborne (Platt)
and Elizabeth Brown (Sheppey), widow Osborne

Father of Tabitha Cheatham (Osborne); Martha Wooldridge (Osborne); Edward Osborne, IV; Keziah Osborne and Elizabeth Osborne

Brother of Ann Bailey (Osborne); Captain Thomas Osborne, III, of Coxendale; Lydia Osborne and Margaret Lockett (Osborne)

https://www.geni.com/people/Edward-Osborne-III/4731278

Edward Osborne, III is your 8th great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn (Smith)
your mother ·Üí Alice Elmyra Smith (Henley)
her mother ·Üí Nellie Mary Henley
her mother ·Üí John Merrit Wooldridge
her father ·Üí Merritt Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Chesley Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Edward Wooldridge, Jr.
his father ·Üí Edward Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Martha Wooldridge
his mother ·Üí Edward Osborne, III
her father

https://www.geni.com/people/Edward-Osborne-III/4731278


Edward Osborne
b 1646, Coxendale, Henrico, VA,
d 1697
parents: Thomas Osborne b abt 1609, England, d abt 1657-1662, Coxendale, Henrico, VA. The name of his wife is undetermined
Married: Tabitha Platt, Elizabeth Shippy
Children of 1st wife include
Tabitha; Born: ca 1677 [1] ;Died: bef 1720 Marr: 1) 1695 Benjamin BRANCH 2) bef 1707 Thomas CHEATHAM-4141
Martha
Edward ;Born: ca 1689 ;Died: 1724. Married 1) Agness BRANCH
Sources
Adventurers of Purse and Person, ed. Dorman (3rd ed. 1987), p. 470, note 33.
"The Osbornes", Elizabeth J. Harrell
Will of Edward Osborne-4136; Henrico Co., VA Wills and Deeds 1688-1697
Links
Osborne of Henrico, Virginia
http://www.osborne-origins.org/linkrecs/f4136.htm#R4136

·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî
Edward Osborne, as the younger son, did not receive the formal education
that his brother Thomas Osborne received, for Edward signed his documents
with his mark "EO," whereas his brother signed his full name.

Edward Osborne married twice. By his first wife, whose name is not
known, he had three children: Tabitha, Martha, and Edward Osborne.

Edward Osborne apparently was a kind, helpful man, aiding people in need.
He handled the estate and funeral of a Mr. Whitman, who died at Edward's
home in 1689, leaving no will nor relations. [Henrico Co. Bk. 1678-1693,
pp.321, 337.] He also cared for Gilbert Platt who in 1692 left Edward
most of his estate in consideration of the trouble and care Edward had
given him in his sickness. Gilbert Platt also left a bed to Tabitha
Osborne, but only 10 shillings to his wife Mary Platt [Same, p.315.].
HIn 1688 with brother Thomas Osborne, nephew Thomas Osborne and John
Goode, Edward witnessed the will of Matthew Turpin, a possible nephew
[Henrico Co. Bk. 1688-1697, p.41.], and in 1691 with brother Thomas
Osborne, Thomas Jefferson, and Joseph Tanner, Edward was appointed by the
court to appraise the estate of John Cole [Henrico Co. Bk. 1678-1693,
p.388].

Although the records provide no positive proof that he was a son, there
is little doubt, since his land was adjoing that of proved-son Thomas
Osborne, implying an inheritance split.

[Elizabeth Harrell book, p.9]

08 February 1997, MLW. Edward Osborne, son of Thomas Osborne, was born
about 1646. [John Camden Hotten, ed., "The Original List of Persons of
Quality 1600-1700" (1874), p.;201.] Although the records provide no
positive proof that he was a son, there is little doubt, since his land
was adjoining that of proved-son Thomas Osborne, implying an inheritance
split. In 1679 he and Thomas Osborne, listed together, were the only
Osbornes on the Henrico County tithes list. [H.R. McIlwaine, ed., "The
Executive Journal of the Council of Colonial Virginia" (1928), p 151.]
Edward Osborne, as the younger son, did not receive the formal education
that his brother Thomas Osborne received, for Edward signed his documents
with his mark "EO", whereas his brother signed his full name. Edwardd
Osborne married twice. By his first wife, whose name is not known, he
had three children: Tabitha, Martha and Edward Osborne. Edward Osborne
apparently was a kind, helpful man, aiding people in need. He handled
the estate and funeral of a Mr. Whitman, who died at Edward's home in
1689, leaving no will nor relations. He also cared for Gilbert Platt who
in 1692 left Edward most of his estate in con- sideration of the trouble
and care Edward had given him in his sickness. Gilbert Platt also left a
bed to Tabitha Osborne, but only 10 shillings to his wife Mary Platt. In
1688 with brother Thomas Osborne, nephew Thomas Osborne (son of latter),
and John Goode, Edward witnessed the will of Mathew Turpin, a possible
nephew, and in 1691 with brother Thomas Osborne, Thomas Jefferson and
Joseph Tanner, Edward was appointed by the court to appraise the estate
of John Cole. In 1694 Edward Osborne found a seaman floating in the James
River and hand to testify in court. By so doing, Edward's age has bee
preserved for posterity, for the clerk recorded with the deposition that
Edward was then about age 48. Also testifying were Mr. Thomas Edwards,
age about 25, and Mr. John Pattison, age about 58. That same year, Edward
Osborne married second Mrs. Elizabeth (Shippy) Brown; their marriage
license was issued June 15, 1694. Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas
and Martha Shippy (her mother later married Edward Stratton). Edward
Osborne assumed his wife's problems and in 1695 tried to collect from
John Higley 1200 pounds of tobacco due her former husband for three years
rent. In 1695 Edward Osborne's eldest daughter, Tabitha, married their
neighbor Benjamin Branch, the 30-year-old bachelor of Kingsland
immediately north of the Osbornes. Benjamin's grandfather Christopher
Branch had settled in the area about the same time as Captain Thomas
Osborne. The following year, in June of 1696, Edward increased his
landholdings by purchasing from his nephew Thomas Osborne 200 acres of
the Coxendale tract. Per the deed the boundary of the 200 acres ran from
the mouth of Garden Creek up the creek on the east side to the bridge
built by Edward Osborne, then along Edward's line to Matthew Turpin's
line, then down the river to the said creek. Edward Osborne had not much
longer to live. On June 6, 1696, he wrote his will stating that he was
sick and weak. He died the following year at about the age of 51. He
left to his son Edward all the land (not described in the will) and
Negroes Moll and Tom and left to his daughter Martha livestock and
miscellaneous items. These two children were to be cared for by Benjamin
Branch until Edward was age 19 and Martha age 16. Benjamin Branch was
also appointed executor. Samuel Branch, Martha Osborne, and Joseph
Tanner witnessed the will which was probated in court on April 1, 1697.
[See: Henrico Co. Bk. 1688-1697, p. 707.] See: Henrico Co. Bk.
1678-1693, pp 315, 321, 337; Bk. 1677-1692, p. 103; Bk. 1688-1697, p.41;
Bk. 1678-1693, p. 388; p.298 Bk. 1688-1697, p. 49, p. 552, p. 622, p.
179. Virginia Patent Book 1, p.512. p. 826. Nell Marion Nugent,
"Cavaliers and Pioneers" 1963, p. 78 (Thomas Osborne Jr.). Nugent, p.
137. Henrico County Record Book 1688-1697, p.49. Annie Lash Jester,
"Adventurers of Purse and Person" (1964), pp.100-103. James Branch
Cabell, "Branchiana" (1907), p.133. William and Mary Qtrly, Series 1, Vol
25, p.66. Chesterfield Co. Will Bk.1, p.535. Virginia Magazine, Vol. 3,
pp.281, 393-400. Chesterfield Co. Will Bk.3, p.260. p.380.

Edward and Thomas Osborne are listed together, were the only Osbornes in
the Henrico County tithes list.

[Elizabeth Harrell book p.9]2 SOUR S79
3 PAGE page 103.

http://members.aol.com/verious/osbgen/f9.htm#R4136
14 September 1998.

Edward OSBORNE-4136

Born: ca 1645 [1]
Died: 1697 Henrico Co.,VA[2]
Father: Thomas OSBORNE-4135

Marr: [1]

Children

1.Tabitha OSBORNE-4137 ;Born: ca 1677 [1] ;Died: bef 1720 [1]
Marr: 1695 [1] Benjamin BRANCH-4140
Marr: bef 1707 Thomas CHEATHAM-4141
2.Martha OSBORNE-4138
3.Edward OSBORNE-4139 ;Born: ca 1689 [1] ;Died: 1724 [1]
Marr: [1] Agness BRANCH-4142

Marr: 1694

Elizabeth SHIPPY-4159

Notes:

1."The Osbornes", Elizabeth J. Harrell
2.Will of Edward Osborne-4136; Henrico Co., VA Wills and Deeds 1688-16

Osbornes in the middle-ages

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Dear Listers,
Thanks for your letters requesting the Osborne information. Here it is:

Background:

Sometime in the 1950's some old deeds were found at the bottom of the
Parish
Chest in the village of Willoughby. They now appear on the Mormon FHS
film
number 0559546 but were found after many history accounts had been
written,
which is why I had never seen them before. I only found them on the film
by
mistake when looking for something else.

I will type them as they appear in the typed transcript and supply
translations to the modern place names at the end- but these are purely
my
guesses. Remember that the names were "latinised" so Osborne becomes
Osburnus. Also that spelling will need many centuries to pass until the
William Caxton weird system is accepted. (And we are still stuck with it.
eg
colour instead of color). Also remember that England was a staunch
stronghold of Catholicism until the reformation. Any objections to that,
let
me know, and I will arrange for the Spanish Inquisition to slip round to
your place to discuss it with you!

1.
Gift, with warranty by Sir Thomas de Bradewelle, chaplain, to Richard
and
Isabella, children of Geoffrey de Falclue, of the whole messuage and land
in
the vill and fields of Wileby which the said Thomas acquired from Juliana
wife of the said Geoffrey. To be held by doing yearly the accustomed
services due to the chief lords
of the fee for all other secular services, exactions and demands. If
the
said Richard and Isabella die leaving no legitimate heirs of their
bodies,
the said messuage and land with all their appurtenances are to revert in
full to the heirs of the said Geoffrey de Falceue.

Witnesses William de Foxton' of Wileleby, Richard Bythebroc of the same,
John Oliuer of Schuckeboruue, Thomas Chater' of the same, William
Osebernus
of the same, and others.

Willeby, Friday the feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 11 Edward 11
(28th
October 1317)

2.

Writ of King Richard (11) to the bailiffs of Margaret Marchal countess of
Norfolk at Thurlaston. ordering them to accept in the place of Thomas
Osbarn' and Henry Osbarn' whomsoever they name as their attorney to do
suit
at the court of the said countess at Thulaston', without hinderance on
this
occasion.

Westminster, 1 December 8 Richard (11) (1384)

3.

Gift, with warranty, by William Osberne of Asschebyleger, senior, to John
Pikeryng of Coventry, "Mercer", and Joan , his wife with all appur

tenances, in the vill and fields of Thurlaston', which descended to him
by
hereditary right after the death of John Osberne, his father. To be held
of
the chief lords of the fee by the accustomed services.

Witnesses: John Dercet, Roger Leulyn, John Pake, John Clerk' , Thomas
Bette.
Thurlaston', Monday before the feast of Epiphany, 4 Hen.V ($ Jan 1417)

4.

Letter of attorney from Thomas Osborne, gentleman, of Kyrkeby in the
parish
of Deen iuxta Bulwyk' in the county of Northampton to Hugh Bradshawe and
Thomas Curwyn of Thurlaston', yeomen, to deliver full and peaceful seisin
of
all his lands and tenements, meadows, grazings, pastures, rents, services
and all appurtenances and commodities in the vill and fields of
Thurlaston',
to Thomas Bengham, Hugh and John Osberne of Assheby Legger, and the heirs
and assigns of the said John Osberne, according to the form, force and
effect of a certain charter where this is set out more fully.

Thurlaston', Monday before St James the Apostle, 25 Henry V1 (24 July
1447).

I will take a break now and slip round to the local pub for a meal
!.About
six more deeds to come.

Robertus Osbernus, at Mannings Heath, in the county of West Sussex. on
the
14th day of July in the year of our Lord 1999.
God save the Queen!

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Part 11.

5.

Gift by John Osbern' of Lilburn in the county of Northampton, gentleman,
to
John Hugford' of Crimscote in the county of Warwick and Nicholas Osbern'
of
Lilburn son and heir of the said John Osbern', of all his lands and
tenements, with meadows, grazings and pastures, and all the
appurtenances,
in the vills and fields of Welughby and Thurlaston in the county of
Warwick.
To be held of the chief lords of the fees by the accustomed services, by
the
said John Hugford ,esquire ("armigero") and Nicholas Osbern' and the
heirs
of the body of the said Nicholas ; in default of surviving legitimate
heirs
of the body of the said Nicholas, the said lands, tenements and
appurtenances are to revert to the heirs of the said John Osbern'.

Witnesses: William Clarke of Welughby, John Darset of Thurlaston, Thomas
Malteby of Lilbrn', and others.

Thurlaston', Thursday after the feast of St. Michael the Archangel 17
Edward
1v (2 Oct 1477.

6.

Gift with warranty by John Osbern' of Lillebarne to Nicholas( ) of
(all his lands and tenements), rents and services, with the meadows,
grazings and pastures, and all the other profits(and appurtenances
)
in the county of Warwick. To be held by the chief (lords of the fee by
the
accustomed services).

Witnesses: Thomas Darset, Nicholas Molton' ( ), ( ), John
R( of Thurla)s(t)on', and many others.

Thurlaston' Monday ( ),. 19 (Edward) 1V (1479-80).

Bob's note: This was as typed in the records. I presume that the original
document was impossible to read in places.

7. Gift with warranty by Nicholas Osbarn' of Lillebarne in the county of
Northampton, gentleman, to John Bree of Grenborugh' in the county of
Warwick, Joan his wife, and the heirs and assigns of the said John, of
all
his lands and tenements, rents, reversions and services, with meadows,
grazings and pastures, and all other appurtenances, in the vill and
fields
of Thurlaston' in the county of Warwick, which he lately had by the gift
and
feoffment of his father, John Osbarn' of Lillebarne, as is set out more
fully in his charter. To be held of the chief lords of the fee by the
accustomed services.

Witnesses: Thomas Darsett', John Waren', Thomas Pake, John Abbot, John
Roger
of Thurlaston', and many others.

Thurlaston', Monday after the feast of the Purification of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, 21 Edward 1V (4 February 1482).

8.

Bond in £10 by Nicholas Osbarn' of Lillebarne in the county of
Northampton,
gentleman, to John Bree of Grenborugh and Joan his wife, to be paid at
the
feast of St Valentine the martyr (14 February) next following.

Condition that the said John Bree and Joan, and the heirs of John hold
all
the lands and tenements, rents, reversions and services, with the
meadows,
grazings and pastures and all other appurtenances in the vill and fields
of
Thurlaston', which they have by gift and feoffment of the said Nicholas.

Thulaston', 4 February 21 Edward 1V (1482).

9.

Quitclaim with warranty by Nicholas (Os) barn of ( in the
county
of) Northampton, gentleman, to John Bree of (G) renboru (gh' in the
county
of Warwick, Joan) his wife, and the heirs and assigns of the said John,
of
all the lands and tenements, rents (reversions and) services with the
meadows, grazings, pastures, and all other appurtenances in the vill and
(fields of Thurlas) ton' in the county of Warwick, which the said John
and
Joan had by (the gift and feoffment) of the said Nicholas, as is more
fully
set out in his charter.

Witnesses: Thomas Darset, gentleman, of Thurlaston', Sir Nicholas
Russhall',
Sir Thomas Farendon, William Bree, William Bele of Grenborough' and
others.

Thurlaston', Saturday after the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
21
Edward 1V (9 February 1482.

And one more out of sequence:

Gift, with warranty by Sir Thomas Bradewelle, chaplain, to Richard and
Isabella, children of Geoffrey de Facleue, of the whole of the messuage
and
land in the vill and fields of Wileby which the said Thomas acquired from
Juliana wife of the said Geoffrey. To be held by doing yearly the
accustomed
services due to the chief lords of the fee for all other secular
services,
exactions and demands. If the said Richard and Isabella die leaving no
legitimate heirs of their bodies, the said messuage and land with all
their
appurtenances are to revert in full to the heirs of the said Geoffrey de
Falcleue.

Witnesses: William de Foxton' of Wileby, Richard Bythebroc of the same,
John
Oliuer of Shuckeboruue, Thomas Chater' of the same, William Osbernus of
the
same, and others.

Willeby, Friday the feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 11 Edward 11
(28
October 1317)

There is one more that I have mislaid at present- that refers to William
Clericus of the family of Osborne.
I will keep looking.
End.

Well, listers. I will sit down with a map of the area and try to make
sense
of the old place names. Watch this space.

Robertus on the feast of St Swithin .

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Subject: [OSBORNE-L] Osborne Place names
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Dear Osbornes and associates!

Lets take a look at some of the details of the deeds and make an inspired
guess or two as to what they may mean.
Thurlaston'. Why is there an apostrophe at the end of many place names
and
surnames? I have no real idea unless it is an acknowledgement that it is
an
abbreviation, and in Latin would have had an extra syllable.

What is the number that precedes the Kings name?. Almost certainly it
refers
to the year of his reign. So 8 Richard 11 would mean- in the eighth year
of
the reign of King Richard.

Now for some place names with what I believe is their modern version:

Thurlaston= Thurlaston.
Wileleby, Willoby, Wileby, Welughby= Willoughby (Warwickshire)
Schuckerboruue= Lower Shuckburgh (probably) (Warwickshire).
Westminster= Westminster in London where, now, the Houses of Parliament
stand.
Asschebylegger, Asheby Legger= Ashby St Leger (Northamptonshire).
Coventry= Coventry in Warwickshire. ( An important medieval city at one
time)
Kyrkeby. Call you back on this.
Deen iuxta Bulwyk. Again, call you back.
Lilburn, Librn, Lillebarne=Lilbourne in Northamptonshire.
Crimscote= Grimscote in Northamptonshire.
Grenburgh, Grenborugh.= Grandborough in Warwickshire. (To where I have
traced my ancestor John Orsband/Osborne).

As to the legal terms: Do we have an British trainer lawyer amongst our
group who could help me out. If not I will ask around. For what it's
worth
the language used is not much different from that which these people use
in
todays deeds for the transfer of land or property.

As regards distances: All these places are within about a ten mile area
of
each other. Any map that shows the City of Coventry and the Town of
Northampton will include them.

I have found the reference to William. It was actually a hand written
note
that I had made of a title deed in 1536. It referred to Property acquired
from Jon Brookes-held by William son of John clericus family of Osborne.
Does this mean we had a Catholic priest amongst our ancestors?

Regards,
Bob Osborne

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I mentioned that I would get back to you with the modern names of two of
those places mentioned in the deeds.
Here are two suggestions from our fellow genealogists:

Kirby Hall, in Kirby is an Elizabethan mansion built in 1570. It is in
the
parish of Deene which is next to Bulwyck.

All are still in the county of Northamptonshire and are 4 miles north
east
of the new town of Corby.

One of my sources tells me that there is an Osborne mentioned in
Warwickshire deeds going back to 1000 or so..

Bob Osborne

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Subject: [OSBORNE] James Field OSBORN: KEN & ESS, ENG, 1739-1816
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Hi

We suspect that James Field OSBORN is an ancestor, but can't be sure. He
was born in 1739 and baptised in 1750 at St. Mary's church, Dover, Kent,
UK. He was a Trinity House Pilot and lived in Middle Street, Deal. He
was buried on 3rd August 1816.

James was married twice. His second wife was Mary WALLRAVEN and they
married in Worth, Kent, UK in 1790. They had two children, Hester and
James. James jnr died in infancy. His first wife may have been called
Hester (James Field Osborn and Hester Osborn are mentioned in the Kent
Marriage Witness index, but daughter Hester would have been too young).
We think they had 5 children, one of whom was called Stephen and may or
may
not be my ggggGrandfather.

At some time, James Field Osborn may have lived in Colchester, Essex and
may have met and married his first wife there.

If this rings any bells, please let me know.

Thanks,

Catherine

=========================
Edward Osborne
b 1646, Coxendale, Henrico, VA,
d 1697
parents: Thomas Osborne b abt 1609, England, d abt 1657-1662, Coxendale, Henrico, VA. The name of his wife is undetermined
Married: Tabitha Platt, Elizabeth Shippy
Children of 1st wife include
Tabitha; Born: ca 1677 [1] ;Died: bef 1720 Marr: 1) 1695 Benjamin BRANCH 2) bef 1707 Thomas CHEATHAM-4141
Martha
Edward ;Born: ca 1689 ;Died: 1724. Married 1) Agness BRANCH
Sources
Adventurers of Purse and Person, ed. Dorman (3rd ed. 1987), p. 470, note 33.
"The Osbornes", Elizabeth J. Harrell
Will of Edward Osborne-4136; Henrico Co., VA Wills and Deeds 1688-1697
Links
Osborne of Henrico, Virginia
http://www.osborne-origins.org/linkrecs/f4136.htm#R4136
====
Added 28 April 2018, by Marvin Loyd Welborn, 8th Great Grandson. Edward Osborne, son of Thomas Osborne, was born about 1646.[7] Although the records provide no positive proof that he was a son, there is little doubt, since his land was adjoining that of proved- son Thomas3 Osborne, implying an inheritance split. In 1679 he and Thomas3 Osborne, listed together, were the only Osbornes on the Henrico County tithes list. [8]
Edward Osborne, as the younger son, did not re- ceive the formal education that his brother Thomas--* Osborne received, for Edward signed his documents with his mark "EO", whereas his brother signed his full name. Edward Osborne married twice. By his first wife, whose name is not known, he had three children: Tabitha, Martha and Edward Osborne. [pg 9, The Osbornes, Elizabeth Harrell, 1983]
In 1694 Edward Osborne found a seaman floating in the James River and had to testify in court. By so doing, Edward's age has been preserved for pos- terity, for the clerk recorded with the deposition that Edward was then about age 48. Also testifying were Mr. Thomas Edwards, age about 25, and Mr. John Pattison, age about 58. [13] That same year, Edward Osborne married second Mrs. Elizabeth (Shippy) Brown; their marriage license was issued June 15, 1694.[14] Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas and Martha Shippy (her mother later married Edward Stratton.)[15] [pg 10, The Osbornes, Elizabeth Harrell, 1983]
In 1695 Edward Osborne's eldest daughter, Tabitha, married their neighbor Benjamin Branch, the 30-year-old bachelor of Kingsland immediately north of the Osbornes. Benjamin's grandfather Christopher Branch had settled in the area about the same time as Capt. Thomas Osborne.[18] [pg 10, The Osbornes, Elizabeth Harrell, 1983]
Edward Osborne had not much longer to live. On June 6, 1696, he wrote his will stating that he was sickandweak. Hediedthefollowingyearatabout the age of 51. He left to his son Edward all the land (not described in the will) and Negroes Moll and Tom and left to his daughter Martha livestock and miscellaneous items. These two children were to be cared for by Benjamin Branch until Edward was age 19 and Martha age 16. Benjamin Branch was also appointed executor. Samuel Branch, Martha Osborne, and Joseph Tanner witnessed the will which was probated in court on April 1, 1697. [20] [pgs 10-11, The Osbornes, Elizabeth Harrell, 1983]
Children of Edward Osborne: 1-Tabitha Osborne (c l677-by l720) m1 1695 Benjamin Branch (1665-1705), son of Christopher Branch (1627-1665) and grandson of Chrisopher & Mary Branch of Kingsland[21]; m2 by 1707 Thomas Cheatham ( -1720) [22] Children: [23] Benjamin Branch (c l696 - ) m1 Mary Osborne, dau. of Thomas & Martha (Jones) Osborne; m2 Obedience Turpin. 2-Martha Osborne ( - ) 3-Edward Osborne (c l689-1724) m Agnes Branch, dau. Of Thomas Branch [24]. She m2 cl726 John Worsham, son of John2 & Phoebee Worsham.[25] In 1707, at age 18, Ed chose Thomas Branch as his guardian in place of Tabitha & Thomas Cheatham [26]. After his death, his widow Agnes in 1726 per an agreement before her marriage to John Worsham left Negroes to sons William and Joseph Osborne [27]. In 1765 son Edward Osborne received part of the estate of his uncle Thomas Branch [28]. Children: Edward Osborne (1710-1781) m c 1738 Elizabeth Epes, dau. of William & (Worsham) Epes [29] and granddau. of John'* & Phoebee Worsham. [page 139] Children: Edward Osborne ( Lucy Osborne ( Agnes Osborne (-1783)·Äîsingle [30] - ) m Peter Peterson - ) m Thomas Goode, son of John Goode (1670s-1720s) of Falls Plantation and grandson of im- migrant John & Anne (Bennett) Goode [31] Betty Epes Osborne ( - ) m Benjamin Branch IV William Osborne ( -cl787) m 1744 Elizabeth Tanner, dau. of Lodwick Tanner [32] and granddau. of Joseph & Sarah (Hatcher) Turpin Tanner.[33] Moved to Amelia Co. VA [34] Children: [35] Abner Osborne William Osborne m 1777 Fanney Finney; m2 Ann Sterling Branch Osborne Michael Osborne m Rice Scott Elizabeth Osborne m James Scott Joseph Osborne ( - ) m 1740 Ann Jones [36] Moved to Amelia Co. VA.[37] Children:[38] Sarah Osborne Elizabeth Osborne m Mr. Marshall Ann Osborne Agnes Osborne m D. Woolridge Margaret Osborne [pgs 11-12, The Osbornes, Elizabeth Harrell, 1983]

Heeft u aanvullingen, correcties of vragen met betrekking tot Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico?
De auteur van deze publicatie hoort het graag van u!

Tijdbalk Edward (III) Osborne of Henrico

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