Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (15) lors de la naissance (??-??-1748) de l'enfant (Allen Jennings).
Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (0) lors de la naissance (??-??-1728) de l'enfant (Rachael Patterson).
Il est marié avec Rachael Patterson.
Ils se sont mariés en l'an 1754, il avait 21 ans.
Enfant(s):
Robert " Robin " Jennings | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1754 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rachael Patterson |
Added by confirming a Smart Match
MyHeritage family tree
Family site: Mcdonald Family Site
Family tree: 758304851-1
William Jennings Jr.<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Mar 10 1726 - Nottoway, Amelia, Virginia, British America<br>Marriage: Spouse: Agnes Dickerson - Mar 24 1749 - Hanover, Virginia, British Colonial America<br>Death: Oct 19 1793 - Virginia, United States<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br> Additional information: LifeSketch:During The Revolutionary War, he was one of the delegates to The Continental Congress & supplied material aid to the war effort.o Hanover County to marry Agnes Dickenson and they lived there a few years before settling on their plantation on the Little Nottoway River south of Crewe, Nottoway County. Here they reared 13 children. They remained in Virginia through the Revolutionary War, but sold out in 1785 and went to live in what is now Lincoln County, Georgia, where they are buried. Most of their children stayed in Amelia County, including Sarah who married John Robertson.shopped at Thomas Partridge’s General Store. Account records show William purchased two pounds of brimstone and two yards of ribbon. Brimstone was sulfur. “One pr Stays” appeared on his account, too., he and Agnes sold 54 acres on the north side of the Little Nottoway River in Amelia County to John Fowlkes for £27. Later the same year, on 25 May, William sold Joseph Jennings 10 acres of land next to the spring that Joseph used for £5. Witnesses to this deed were Edmund Borum , Archelaus Dickenson , and John Parratt. In November 1773 William sold Robert Jennings of Hanover County 250 acres on the Nottoway River in Amelia County. The same month, for £450, William bought 400 acres in Amelia County originally patented to Archibald Yarbrough. This land was on the south bank of the Little Nottoway River and is where William and his family settled. This day, Booker and Munford returned the dower relinquishment of Ann Watson for land her husband sold to William’s brother Joseph Jennings five years earlier. We wonder if perhaps the court was catching up on old paperwork. In October 1774 William sold his son-in-law Oliver Jeter sixty-one of his 400 acres for £10:10:0. It was in the fork of the Nottoway River next to the lands of Joel Hundley, Marston Green and Yarbrough’s tobacco rolling road. William lived in Nottoway County during the Revolution. In 1776 he was serving in the Amelia County militia but was probably too old to have seen any action. On 28 May 1778 William bought from his brother, John Jennings177½ acres in Amelia County on the south side of the “great road” near Jennings Ordinary for £100. Deeds before about 1774 described William as William Jennings Jr. This deed described William as “William Jennings” only, because his father was dead by then. A marriage bond in Amelia County dated 16 March 1784 shows that Agnes Jennings, the daughter of “William Jennings Jr.,” married Bernard Caffery. Agnes was the daughter of a William Jennings of Prince Edward County. In 1782 Amelia County listed “Wm Jinnings, Senr” as head of a household of nine whites and eight blacks. On 8 March 1785, William and Agnes Jennings, their son William Jennings and his wife, Catherine, and their daughter Mary (Jennings) Jeter and her husband, Oliver, sold 400 acres to Robert Smith of Charlotte County. The land was on the south side of the Little Nottoway River. Neither Agnes Jennings nor Mary Jeter could travel to the court house to relinquish their dowers so Peter Lamkin and Raleigh Carter went to see them.ncoln) County, Georgia, where he appeared on tax lists in 1787. He lived on 350 acres one mile from the Savannah River.Garland Jetter, "I give and bequeath 5 Pounds in property to be raised from my estate at the direction of my exectors."ession to said son, all his part of my Estate.", My son: John Jennings, "I have given and delivered into possession to my said son, all of his part of my Estate."nings, "I have delivered in his possession all his part of my estate except 10 Pounds to be raised in property as it may be raised."ntation and and two negroes, David and Phillis."roperty as it may be raised."."mas Jennings, "200 acres, including his plantation where he lives and one featherbed and furniture." . Hanna, bed, etc.ine or the mouth of the Branch then up the River to include his 200 acres and one negro named Peter, and one featherbed and furniture."ved their share.gned October 19, 1793. Probrated November 1, 1793. Heirs receipts in full of will and otherwise: Joseph Jennings, Moody Jennings; Garland Jeeter; Robert Jennings; and James Jennings, self, and for John Jennings of Virginia; William Jennings; and John Robertson in right fof his wife, Sarah, bequeathed by will of William jennings, deceased, late of Wilkes County: Thomas, William and Henry Jennings, Garland and Oliver Jeter jointly, and Nancy Hicks for legacies. -- Returns by Robert Walton, Ordinarys Court, November 1795, Lincoln County, Gerogia.
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Robert Jennings<br>Gender: Male<br>Alias name: Robin<br>Birth: 1733 - Hanover or New Kent County, Province of Virginia<br>Death: 1798 - Prince Edward County, Virginia, United States<br>Father: William Henry Jennings<br>Mother: Mary Jane Jennings (born Pulliam)<br>Wives: Elizabeth Jennings (born Chiles), Rachel Jennings (born Patterson)<br>Children: Nancy Jennings, Allen Jennings<;/a>, Joseph Jennings, Dickerson Jennings, Doctor Jennings, Sarah Robertson (born Jennings), John Jennings, Lucy Ann Jennings, Allen Unknown, Clement Clem Unknown, Elizabeth Boaz (born Jennings), Pvt William Augustus Unknown, Moody Jennings, Sarah (born Jennings), Frances Pamplin (born Jennings), William Jennings, Mary Jeter (born Jennings), William C. Jennings, Agnes Jennings, Robert Jennings, Jr., Moody Unknown, Sarah Jennings, Cain Jennings, Thomas Jennings, Joseph Unknown, David Jennings, Harry Jennings, ;Dicey Jennings, Samuel Jennings, Frances Franky (born Jennings), William Unknown, Clement Jennings, Elkana Cain Unknown, Doctor Unknown, Richard Jennings, Robert Unknown, Henry Jennings, Elizabeth (born Jennings), Agnes (born Jennings), Samuel Unknown, John Unknown, Richard Unknown, Dickerson Unknown, <a>Mary (born Jennings), Micajah Childs Jennings<br>Siblings: Sarah Elizabeth Fowlkes (born Jennings), William Henry Jennings, Jr., Agnes Dickenson (born Jennings), Nancy Anne Thompson (born Jennings), Elkanah Jennings, Elizabeth Jane Meadows (born Jennings), Mary Jane Fowlkes (born Jennings), John Jennings, James Joshua Jennings, Joseph Jennings
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